davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
OF CITY INTEREST

Arthur Athey spent Sunday at home
with his family.
Miss lima Ackman visited in Sleepy
Eye last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Junger Saturday morning.
Miss Maude Little, who is teaching
at Gaylord, spent Sunday at home.
Hubert Whittet came from Mime
apolis Friday to spend the weekend at
home
Mrs. Thorpe who is at present teach
ing in Renville county spent Sunday
at home.
Wanted-A girl to do light house
work Inquire of Mrs. J. w. Neiman.
30-tf.
The Catholic Ladies Circle met at
the residence of Father Tomek, Thurs
day afternoon.
William Byington and wife visited
at the home of Hazel Byington near
Franklin last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Byram enter
tanned party of eight at six o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening.
Our first annual challenge white
goods sale now in full blast at F. W..
Philbrick & Co. Slit
Misses Esther Davis and Ethel
White entertained at the. formers
home Friday evening in honor of Miss
Inez Root.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES

]. F. Ainsworth, Minister
Every Sunday at the Christian
church.
1890 A. M.-Preaching service.
11:3O-Bible school.
$50 P. M.-Christian Endeavor So
ciety. 4
7:30-Preaching service.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation extended to all
to attend these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
FOR SALE

Wimpel's Yellow dent seed corn that
will test 95 per cent, at $500 per BUSH
Ell; Minnesota No. 13 ear tested, $500
per bushel; Sir Walter Raleigh and
Early Ohio potatoes at Soc per bushel.
Some good B. B. Rock cockerels, 81 90
each. Eggs Of same breed, s1.00 for
Is; Sterling White corn at Soc per
bushel.
Fl. Peavey,
31-4t. Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
A SCENIC TRIP

through Redwood Falls Pub
lie Park and Ramsey State
Park, stopping at the most
picturesque points under
the most favorable condi-
tons.
This is now made possible
at any time at your own
fireside because of this new
line of stereoscopic views
giving the most realistic re-
productions with accurate
perspective effects.
No other kind of pictures
can do SO full justice to the
subjects.
In order to provide more
extended acquaintance with
this new line of Photographic
work a free demonstration
at your own home will be
supplied on application to
The Old
Reliable Drug Store
II. nj. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
BUY SCENIC CITY CANNED
PUMPKIN
(Made at HONEY

Pie pumpkins carefully peeled and
stewed, then placed in tin cans to a.
wait the making of delicious pies. 31-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25

Fl. Peavey,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Mrs. Van AIstyne Ready to Throw
Off Yoke After Half Of Sep
aration Period Passes.

Los ANGELES, oct. 1S.-"There is
no greater cross to bear than to be
tied to one you have ceased to love.
have the courage to throw off the
yoke"
In these words Mrs. John Van AL
styne, wife of a St. Joseph, Mo, cap
italist. who came here in June to un-
dergo a six months trial separa
ton" announces that she intends to
seek a legal and permanent separa-
ton. Mrs Van Alstyne declares that
three months of the trial separation
have only given her the realization
that she could never again live with
her husband
Under the agreement Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Alstyne are - meet in the Ant
Iers Hotel. Colorado Springs. Deem
Der .. and there arrangements VIII be
made to bring the divorce action. This
meeting place was the setting cf the
honeymoon of the Van Alstynes two
years ago.
Van Alstyne is travelling in Europe
and his wife has no idea of what his
feelings are in the matter, for under
the agreement they were not to com
municate with each other either by
correspondence or through friends.
Now, / know l want a divorce, .
said Mrs. Van Alstyne.
Love would not unite us. The old
saying. Absence makes the heart
grow fonder,' failed in our case, at
least, so far as | am concerned.
NO. there-is no other man. | have
IF
can | see the attributes which kindlG
fove. There never was cruelty or
unkindness from my husband in our
married life but we came to fun
realization that we were not suited for
each other, that We had ceased to love,
and our marriage was only mock
cry"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
PRELATESF|LL
BOSTON To HELP
MISSION WORK
Scores of Catholic Archbishops
and Bishops Attend RECORD
ConcIaye Monday.

BOSTON. oct. 1S.-Boston will be
tho scene tomorrow of Catholic cler-
s,ymsn such as this country has not
Witnessed since the second Baltimore
-,ungU - years ago. More than 50
bishops and archbishops, besides a
host Of lesser church dignitaries, will
participate in the opening ceremonies
of the American Catholic Missionary
Congress at the Cathedral of the Holy
cross.
The ceremonies at the Cathedral
will be opened by a procession in
which the clergymen will wear their
full vestments. The procession will
ba headed by Cardinal O'Conneli,
Archbishop Of Boston, followed by
Mr. William J. DoOley, private cham
berIain to the Pope, and the Most
Rev. MOnsignor RonZano, the papal
delegate TO the Congress Monsignor
r, 7zano viii celebrate pontifiCal
Hzr mass and Cardina O'Connell will
preach the sermon.
The formal sessions Of the con-
gress will open Monday morning at
Symph0ny Hall. The congress will
close on Wednesday evening with
mass meetings in Boston and a num-
her Of the larger towns in the metro
Dori-au district. These include Lynn,
H9v-rhin. Marlboro, Lowell, Law
renee. Erockton. Salem and Natick.
The opening address on Monday
will he delivered by Archbishop James
z. QuiCley. of Chicago, chancellor of
rra Catholic Church Extension SoCi-
etv in the United States.
The afternoon session Monday viii
hr devoted to the foreign missions,
Home missions will occupy the time
Tuesday morning. on Tuesday after
noon the session will consider immi-
grafton problems and Wednesday
morning miysiorar" conditions in the
P.HWrire Islands, Porto Rico and
other American possessions.
The closing session Wednesday
afternoon viii be given over to solu-
rfony presented for missionary diff
r,f.frg
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
AUGUSTALEVEE
WILL NOT BREAK,
SAYS ENGINEER
Little or No Danger to City From
Flood When Completed Con-
tractors Pushing Work.

AUGUSTA. Oct 1S.-Now that Au-
gusta's levee is becoming more ami
more realistic every day, as more than
half dozen contractors are hard at
work on 1t and the contracts already
let amount to over $4,000 the
question is being asked very often.
Is there any chance of the levee
breaking and II so, what would hap
pen?
NiHbet Wingheld. Commissioner of
Public Works. City Engineer and a
member OF the American Society Of
Civil Engineers. was asked about the
possibility OF the levee breaking, and
he gave a very interesting interview
to The Sunday American.
"Of course, there is nothing impos-
sible.' said Mr. Wingheld, for it is
not within the power of the human
mind to conceive or the human hand
to execute feat OF engineering
which would be impregnable againsl
the forces of nature, once they are set
In determined manner against II; but
we are building the levee 80 strong as
TO be perfectly safe against any flood
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
OF LIVING
|. INVESTIGATORS
To VISIT FARMS
Banking and Currency Subcom-
mittee Will Inquire Into
Rural Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-A SUP
committee of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee has been given the
authority of the House to travel
throughout the country to investigate
agricultural conditions, with a view
to framing recommendation for the
establishment OF a farm credit sys-
tenn.
The Democratic party. like the 9TH
er two parties. is pledged TO an at
tempt to make living cheaper. The
leaders of the present dominant party
DO not like the promised prices for
the coming winter. The Democrats
figure that il eggs are to be 80 cents
dozen and beef 81 pound, the tar
iff bill cuts will amount to very little
as an offset.
When Democratic COngreS SSmen
talk about the future of the party
among themselves, the constant
word is that If Democracy can find
some way to cut the cost OF living
without cutting wages the party Will
remain in power.
For some time Secretary OF Agri-
culture Houston has been directing
the work of investigators in the field
Of high prices. There is a belief,
among some of the scientists that
the farms Of America can be made to
produce three or four times as much
as they are producing now.
The Government Is trying to find
out how to give the average agriCul-
turist means to increase the produc-
tiveness of his land. The question OF
transportation also is vital one.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
IHeartbreaker's S Trail
Ends at the Altar
Woman Who Kept New Orleans Man
Waiting at the Church Weds
in Illinois.

AURORA. ILL, Oct. 1S.-The we'd
ding here of Miss Louise Messenger
to Jacob Eye. an Aurora merchant.
has closed the career OF a heart
breaker.
Throughout the country, it is said,
Miss Messenger has left a trail of
Tilted sweethearts
In New Orleans. two years ago,
Michael kerrigan nearly won this
travelling coquette. Kerrigan, it is
said. wasn't long on looks, but was
there with eloquence.
Il don't love you, but like the
con you hand out. Yes, I'll marry
you" is the trend OF the young
woman's acceptance to a fiowery pro-
pOsal
The date was set for April 29, 1908.
kerrigan was left waiting at the
church.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Strawberry Growing
Successful in Alaska
Dairy Herd Also Being Developed So
Cream May Be Added to
Home Products.

JUNEAU, Oct. S.-Strawb berries in
Alaska are treated extensively in a
report to the Department of Agricul.
ture by c. G. Georgeson. director of
the experiment stations. This is the
second year experiments have been
tried in growing the fruit, and the re-
suits have been largely successful and
often puzzling even to the experts
As the herd of Galloway cattle on
kadiak Island is being developed into
a dairy herd there seems reason to
expect that Alaska will soon be con-
suming strawberries and cream of
home production.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
TEAMSTER FINDS ST. ,485
IN COAT HE WORE ALL DAY

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1S.-After
driving all day with a coat he found
in the street on the wagon seat beside
him, a teamster saw the owner Of the
coat draw $1.4s5 from its pockets.
The teamster, from papers in the
pockets, learned the coat belonged to
Henry Sorga, proprietor of a saloon,
and returned it to its owner.
Il sure did not know all that money
was in there when l was driving
around with it," said the teamster.
A IS note rewarded him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Millionaire Father
Casts Off Girl Eloper
Pennsylvania Girl Disinherlted for
Marrying Poor Movie Show Sing
er-Grandfather Aids.

WASHINGTON, PA, Oct. $50
ciety, which was stunned when II
learned that Miss Ola D., aged 90
daughter of John B. Murphy, million
aire oil operator, had elOped and mar
ried Charles T. lams. penniless
singer at local moving picture thea
ter, was further shocked when it was
learned that Mrs. Iams had been
cast off by her family on account of
her hasty marriage disinherited by
her wealthy father and ordered to
remain away from her parents home
Andrew Means retired and mod
The girls maternal grandfather
erately wealthy widower, promised
the young couple home as long as
they wished t.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

which has ever visited the city. The
floods of 1888 and 1908 would not pre-
vail against the wall which will pro-
tect Augusta, and there would have 20
be a much more severe dOwnpour in
the watershed of the Savannah than
has ever occurred to render the Ievee
at all liable to break
''As TO what would happen should
the levee break, l may say that the
general idea that destruction would
come to this city is entirely errone-
Gus. At the exact point where a break
might occur there would be a consid-
cradle washing up of things. but as
soon as the water had a chance t.
spread it would run out over a wide
area and would be infinitely better
than to have no levee at ALL
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Professor Resigns
To Sell Red Hots'
Opens Lunch Wagon for Northwest
err Student5-Secure Recrea-
ton and More Money.

EVANSTON. ILL, oct. 1S.-Pro-
fessor a. f. Munier has resigned from
the faculty Of Lake Forest College to
sell sandwiches, peanuts and popcorn
10 students of Northwestern Univer-
sity here
It's not joke" he said. My
salary was $50 a month, and | had
no recreation My peanut wagon
makes my living comfortably, gives
me all outdoors for my workshop, and
! will lay away 5000 every month.
Pretty soon I'll have enough money
saved to start a cafe"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Death Knell of Ohio
BOOSTERS Is Sounded
Early Morning SIumbers Safe From
Interruption After Next
June, Perhaps.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 1S.-Re-
lief to the weary In their early morn
ing slumbers is assured in Ohio. An
early day in June, 1914, is the da'e
fxed by the State Dairy and Food
Department when their rest will
cease to be disturbed by the Growing
of roosters. as it is decreed that then
oil surplus roosters in Ohio will go 20
their death,
Before then proclamation will be
issued urging the slaughter of every
growing cock in the State, except a
few prize roosters for the benefit OF
next summers egg crop
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Railroad President
Calls on Customers
William SprouIe, Of the Southern Pa.
cific, Completes Unique Tour
in Oregon.

PORTLAND, OREG,, oct 1s.-Pres-
ident William Sproule, of the South
ern Pacific Company has just COM
pleted as unique a tour of this State
as ever made by a railroad executive.
During a two weeks STAY in the
Oregon territory Sproule made per-
sonal calls on business men in Port
land, Salem, Eugene. Tillamook, Rose
burg, Grants Pass. Medford. Ashland
and a number of other towns and
wanted to know what kind of service
his company was giving them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
CHILD TAKES POISON TO
UNITE PARENTS, IN VAIN

ST. LOUIS. oct Beatrice Steph-
ems. L. who took mercury September
IS in despair of reuniting her par
ents. died at the city hospital happy be
cause she believed her parents had be
come reconCiled Five minutes after the
child died her parents were quarreling
again, and th.y refused to become
reCOnCiled.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
New Gold Strike
Causes Stampede
Placer Oiggings on Albert Creek,
Alaska, Average Ten
Cents to Pan.

SEWARD. ALASKA, Oct. 1S.-A
rich placer strike has been made near
me Matanuska coal fields, 120 mil IS
from knik, the nearest settlement.
state officials all confirm the stories.
As far as is known. twelve to (f-
teen miles of pay is known to be N
Albert Creek and Crooked Creek.
which empties into the NelCh'nd
hive". Careful panning and work
'one show the ground to average 10
cents 10 the pan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
TWO BOYS WITH BROKEN
NECKS ENTER CONTEST

SAVANNAH. oct. 1S.-Two sa-
vannah boys. Jack Apple and Eddie
Hearn, whose necks are broken. are
contestants for an automobile given
away in a contest Both were excel
lent swimmers and were injured N
the same way-by diving from Tybae
pier into the surf.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
When Your Appetite
Comes Back TO You
1t Is a Sure Sign Your Stomach
Is Able to Work. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Will Give
You Rousing Appetite.

IS the greatest JOY in the world 20
ns able to eat what one wants and no
m,,eFE can compare with that which
comes when an appetite fails
3. Nheh the stomach can not digest food
.-r Sl stem revoltS at the very idea Of
.t,lhg but when the digestive apparatus
~ restored TO its normal condition ev-
~ hgaHiy of mind seems to make a
man cheerful
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Lookout Station in
Top of Lonesome Pine
Tree at Pixies Peak Takes Place OF
Regulation Forest Rangers
Tower.

GRASS VALLEY oct. 1s.-The
lookout station Of the National For
est Service at Pixies Peak, in the
Tahoe forest, Is located in the top
Of tall pine instead of the regula-
ton tower.
circular platform eight feet
across has been built at point 80
feet from the ground. and thereon
the watchman spends his days and
nights on the lookout for fires.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

vy mats the Way I Used to Look.
'"a' you think of me now7"
49, -tafi Dyspepsia Tablets mix with
ttTIlslaitIc t action churns and moves
- ZOO around the stomach walls, the
s.M+TIui ingredients in these tablets in
a".E begin digesting the food as they
l2Fced through il and around it.
y..,--se tablets regulate the strength Of
s-s,Ite juices If there is too much acid
a.Aal then Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
z Eeeuce or dilute these evil condi-
...S and prevent the irritating and
stomaChs which always come with
.rPens'a, Indigestion. etc
: the very essence Of pleasure to
Iolacn sufferer 10 know that he can
N.> any meal If he viii only take a
-aIlS Dyspepsia Tablet after eating
.H use of one of these tablets after
meals viii in a very short time restore
T appetite to its normal condition
Feu VIII be able to enjoy your food
an uld-time relish
very drug store carr - Stuart's Dys-
'7rS'a Tablets. Price. 80 cents.
The record., 1913-02-27
STONE ROADS ARE NEGLECTED.
Thorouehfare Not Made Wide
Enough, Nor Substantial In Places
Much Care 10 Needed.

There are a great many people 60
ing to be disappointed with stone
road, and a lot of money wasted"
said Frank Van Malta OF Benton
county, Indiana. the other day. In
the first place they are not making
the roads wide enough nor substantial
enough in some places, and not taking
care OF them In others where they are
already built. Some people seem to
think that after a stone road is made
It needs more attention. This is a
mistake, for II Is wearing down all
the time. Whenever a rut appears Il
should be filed. Some means should
be devised to keep the surface of the
road smooth. In many cases the wag-
on tracks have worn several inches
deep. Water stands in these and in.
lures the road. The road drag might
be used to good advantage to keep
these tracks filed. Ii would also help
IL people using the road would be
enough interested to drive all over
II instead of in the track made by
those ahead. We need to have a
man to take care of stone roads like
the section men do the railroads.
They do this in same eastern states.
We must come to it if we expect to
make our stone reads pay"
The record., 1913-02-27
STRONG RACK FOR DEHORNING
illustration Has Given Farmer
Much Satisfaction.

have been dehorning cattle for
my neighbors for the last 16 years.
and during that time have used but
two crates. both Of them built on
the plan shown in this drawing. This
speaks for the durability of such
rack and the satisfaction it has given,
writes s +. Richardson Of Marion.
Kan, in the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
The bed pieces and top braces of the
rack are one by six inch stuff. the
standard two by fours. and sides and
flooring are of two inch planking On
each side one of the planks is allow.
ed to extend Is inches each way, and
these ends are rounded off to finish
handles by which to carry the crate.
The lower cross pieces in front also
extend out to furnish projection
TO tie the heads of the animals.
The drawing shows the method OF
putting in the levers. The upright
bar is set in a hole mortised in the
floor six inches from the left side.
while a rope is tied to the upper end
The record., 1913-02-27
|PF |PF()(lIR1|
|&VVxY
SELL ONLY THE FRESH EGGS
Come Farmers Deliberately Impose on
Small Merchants by Giving
Goods known 20 Be Stale.
Hy 4. G. PHILLIPS. KnnsasN

By 4. G. PHILLIPS. KansasD
Selling eggs Is one of the handiest
ways for the farmer to get a cash
or trade return for his produce. during
ell parts OF the year. and if he can
increase the efficiency OF the machin-
cry which produces and handles these
eggs he is putting into his pocket good
hard cash.
Almost every housewife who is
compelled TO buy eggs constantly
clamors for some method which she
may pursue in order TO always get
fresh eggs. There is no housewife
who has not some time or other had
the great displeasure of handling spoil
ed or rotten eggs. This almost con-
slant occurrence, with the possible
exception of the winter months, prac-
tically compels those who lecture and
carry on experiment station work to
plead with the farmers who produce
the eggs to put onto the market bet
ter produce.
The egg loss each year is enormous
and is beyond all reasonable justifica-
tion. and the blame lies. at least in
part, with the farmer for the following
two reasons:
First, some few farmers deliberate
ly take TO market eggs which they
know are not fresh, because they know
The record., 1913-02-27

Eggs Should Be Packed in Neat Cases.
that the merchant is compelled to take
them or lose their trade Second, and
by far the greatest reason, is because
of ignorance on the part of the farm
er as 10 what and how to sell eggs.
When the hens on the farm are
producing enough eggs to warrant the
r.-~e-'s taking them to town. ar
raEeeHls It's should be made to handle
az o. lem properly. A convenient
ana e.lan place should be provided
wherein the hens can lay. The nat
ural tendency Of hen is to 90 OF
in the weeds and make her nest. This
should not be tolerated and any eggs
found in such places should be marked
and kept at home.
When the clean, fresh eggs are
battered they should be put in a
clean, dry. cool place until marketed.
Even though the place is clean and
cool, il it is not dry, molds, etc. will
commence development and the eggs
will soon spoil. If the eggs become
damp and they happen to be in con-
tact with any colored material they
will Immediately become stained.
Good egg cases In a cool. dry, clean
place. kept UP off Of the floor. make
an excellent receptacle in which to
keep eggs previous to marketing.
Before these eggs are set aside for
market, they should be gone over by
the farmer as he collects them, and
all small, stained, dirty, doubtful, in
cubator and rotten eggs should be
removed. Small and dirty eggs, If
used Immediately, are just as good as
large clear ones, but they will not
sell well on the market, and IL sent
In with good eggs will spoil the trade
Therefore, they should be kept and
used at homo. No eggs should be
washed, for the packers claim they
will not keep well. All eggs from
stolen nests. whose freshness is doubt
full. and all incubator eggs should
either be thrown away. boiled for the
little chicks OF used at home. They
should never be sent to market Rot
ten eggs need not be discussed. Any
ptlcOn WIN ccuu OAc " hCS
deserves all the penalty possible from
the purefood law.
When eggs have been properly
gathered, handled and kept previous
to taking to market, the question
of the number Of trips to town should
be considered. In hot weather the
eggs should be marketed two or three
times per week, and oftener If pos
sible. II that number of trips cannot
be made, cooperate with a neighbor
and have him alternate days in the
trips which must be made.
In the fall and spring eggs should
be marketed at least once a week.
Many buyers have had trouble in No
vember with eggs classed as held
eggs" These are common. because
most farmers believe that after frost
eggs will not rot SO quickly, but never
theless they do evaporate and the air
cells in them show the GAMBLER that
they are stale.
Therefore. the more often eggs are
marketed, the greater are the chances
that they will be good.
The record., 1913-02-27
Makeup Of eroilers.

A broiler should have a good. plump
breast. broad back. clean yellow legs
and yellow skin. and small comb.
Such is the American epicure's ideal
but these requirements bar out such
breeds as hIahmas, Cochins, Lang
shans, or any crosses on them, on &c
count OF the feathers on their legs.
They bar out all white-skinned fowls.
and put a damper on all lsrge-comb
birds like Leghorns, Minorcas, etc.
Such being the case. the Wyandottes
have easy sailing; and, besides, being
quick growers are more desirable for
tl.is purpose.