davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-10

Herman Werder purchased a fine
iron gray Percheron three-year colt
from Fred Banker last Saturday. If
anyone is of the opinion that the COM
ing of automobiles has reduced the
price of horses let US inform you that
this colt cost $3.50 and this was con-
sidered a reasonable price at that by
the purchaser.
Miss Cora Anderson will start on
an extended trip through the middle
western states soon. In company with
a school friend, whom she will meet at
Mankato, she will visit Glacier Park,
Seattle, Spokane, Portland and the
other points of interest. The young
ladies will make tour of Yellowstone
National Park on their way home.
Louis Kiese returned Saturday from
a trip through the western part of
the county, where he demonstrated
the Cartercar and interviewed pros
pective buyers. He reports the pros
poets are very encouraging to car
statesmen. Sunday he drove into the
Cottonwood territory where he will be
for several days.
Children's Day was observed by the
Presbyterian folks last Sunday. The
Sunday School children gave very
fine program, and fifteen Of the girls
of the school were received into the
Church. A large congregation at
tended the exercises, and fine offer
ing for Sunday School Missions was
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huntsberry
entertained party of twelve at The
Springs yesterday. They made the
trip by boat and automobile. When
questioned as to the number of fish
caught, the members of the party
seem decidedly hard of hearing, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-10
Minnesota Wins Case
Continued from first page)
Refers to Defend Statute

"Sixth-Congress in act to regulate
commerce expressly provided that the
provisions of the act should not ex-
tend to transportation WHOLLY with
in one state" Having regard to the
terms of the Federal statute, the ia
miliar range of state action at the
time it was enacted, exercise of state
authority in the same manner and
to the same extent after its enact
ment and the decisions of this court
recognizing and unfolding this author
ity, the court finds no foundation for
the proposition that the act to regu-
late commerce contemplate interfer-
ence with the authority of the state
to prescribe reasonable rates for the
exclusively internal traffic throughout
the extent of it's territory.
DEGREES Are Reversed
Concluding his opinion Justice
Hughes said:
"Tenth-In the case Of the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern comp
anies, on the examination of estimates
Of value and methods of apportion-
ment, it is concluded that the proof
is insufficient to justify a finding that
the rates were confscatory; and the
DEGREES are reversed with instructions
TO dismiss the bill in each case with
out prejudice.
Nj. & st. L. Rates Too Low
"Eleventh-In the case of the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis Railroad COM
pany, it is found, in view of the spe-
cial facts appearing, that the margin
of error in the estimates and calcula-
tions was not sufficient to affect the
result. The decree in that case, adj
Judging the rates to be confiscatory,
is, therefore, affirmed, with the modi-
fication that the members Of the rail-
road and warehouse commission and
the attorney general of the state may
apply to the court by bill or otherwise
as they may be advised to further
order or decree whenever it shall ap-
pear that by reason of change in
circumstances the rates fixed by the
states acts and orders are sufficient to
yield to this company reasonable COM
pensation for the services rendered"
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-10

of the improvements made here, and
great wonder at so much natural
beauty being found thus close to the
prairie country. He declares the
bridge over Redwood Falls will add to
the beauty of the river instead of de-
tracing and is bound to prove itself
valuable both to Ramsey Park and the
city. Mr.. Cady also says the drives
in Ramsey Park have been most care
fully laid out with view to saving all
the natural beauty of the park. He
is much pleased with the entire
scheme:
Mrs. Silas Glenn, who formerly lived
here, is at present visiting with her
sister, Mrs Mckenzie.
/ have the agency for the famous
Harley Davidson motorcycle and if
you are interested in purchasing a
machine, will be pleased to call on you
and give demonstration. H. E. Pres
ton, Redwood Falls. 46-1t.
While over in st. Paul during the
middle OF last week | observed Charlie
Howard, formerly of Redwood Falls,
now of Pipestone, in the Supreme
Court, and incidentally / learned that
Mr.. Howard is enjoying mighty fine
practice down in his new home. He
has been in the Supreme Court, on
several occasions, and has made good
in each case. His appearance last
week was in a case which he won in
the lower court, and where the title to
a vast amount of property is affected
by woman, residing in New Orleans,
claiming to be the common law wife
of man who came to Minnesota over
half century ago, marrying here,
having several children, and dying,
leaving vast amount of property to
be probated.-Minneapolis CORES
|pondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-10
NEW ULM TO HEAR IRELAND
Archbishop Will Be Principal Speak
er at Dedication Of 100000
Hospital

New Ulm, Mimi, June 81 Specially
Archbishop John Ireland of st. Paul
will officiate at the dedication of the
newly completed 500, 900 Loretto hos
pital here, Sunday, June Is, the date
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-10
OF CITY INTEREST

Alec Kolhei of Cottonwood was in
the city today.
| O. Aune of Dawson visited with H.
M. Aune and family Monday.
w. R. Werring and F. S. Pollard of
Morgan were visitors here today.
Mrs. Schildknecht returned Monday
night from her visit to Waseca.
The Misses Dean and Vean Baldwin
are visiting at Minneapolis, North
field and Lake Elysian.
Mrs. A. B. Adams and daughter
Edith of Sleepy Eye are visiting at
the Huntsberry home.
| Miss Anderson and Miss Foss of
Cottonwood visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Glib today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zanders last week
moved into the Thuerwachter home
which they recently purchased.
Mesdames P. M. Dickerson and Ag-
mes Blackburn of Springfield are Wis
iting with Mrs. A. D. McRae.
j. F. Hesnault and w. j. Mcdonald
of Walnut Grove transacted business
at the court house this morning.
James and Peter Nelson of Sun
down were in the city today attending
to probate matters.
Homemade ice cream at John Col
ville's home Wednesday evening, June
II. 45-2t.
Mr. and Mrs. Wohermann and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and sons
of Wood Lake were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hill Sunday.
Messrs. Stensvad, Clague, Reynolds,
and G. E. Mckay drove to Walnut
Grove today in Mr. Stensvads Cadil-
lac.
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Anna Simpson,
and her friend, Miss Myrtis Patterson,
both of Edgington, Ill.
Remember-We develop and finish
promptly and carefully all films mailed
to us. Let us finish your films
Frank Scobie, Photographer, Sleepy
Eye, Mimi. 42-tf.
The Scenic City Band will be in
Danube July Fourth. The band will
furnish music during the day and the
orchestra will play for the dance in
the evening.
Miss Irma Eliot is visiting her
friend, Miss Abbie Peavey. Miss
Eliot's home is in Jacksonville, ILL.,,
and she will make an extended visit
here
Will sell my Maxwell runabout
cheap as want to get larger car.
This car is in fine running condition,
and will take $3.50 for it.
/ Att. K. F. Wherland.
| Rev. A. Schaller left for Mime
apolis today, to attend the annual ses-
sion of the Ev. Luth. Synod of Mime
sofa and other states. He will return
for next Sundays services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tyson, Miss
Rose Hunter and VIM M. Smith drove
to the Upper Agency Sunday and
spent delightful day at the Wood
ward home.
The w. r. c. will hold reception
for Mrs. Ehrstein and Grandma Ever
EFT at its meeting next Tuesday. AL
members are requested to bring has
kets of lunch which will be eaten on
the Huntsberry lawn.
A party consisting of Mayor Peter
J.. Graft, Sheriff VIM. j. julius, Geo
Martie, and Ben Esser of New Ulm
and Nick Bank of Morgan visited here
Friday.
| Col. A. P. Cloudy has returned from
his extended visit in Crow Wing coun-
ty where he has been looking after the
clearing of his land. He has been
away about four weeks.
/ Mrs. w. r. Barnes has been called
to Bagiey, Mimi, to the bedside Of
her sister, Mrs. Holt, who is the VIC
tim of an automobile accident. The
| car in which Mrs. Holt was riding ran
! of bridge into a creek bed and she
was pinioned under it Her condition,
according to last reports, is very ser
II inns
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
Around the Christmas Tree.

Among Tie many happy HON. COM
ingS during the holiday season none
va, more enjoyable and happy, not.
outstanding there waSa inge II >ad.
ness by reason Of the absence ui one.
vino was beyond tile deep blue sea,
than the coming home and dancing
round the Christmas tree, ui Tia.
children and grandchildren of Mrs.
Emma Bragg, at her HON. In this
city, Her children: Nj. and Mrs. i.
u. Rankin and children, ui Tarkio:
Miss Iinna l'ragg, who j. a member
Of the Tafkio High school stan: Mr..
and Mrs. &. h. Mum, Of Mound Guy:
Mr. and Mrs. Ian prrhrr anh
children, Of New Point; Mr.. amt
MIS-, ,ieUrgr Young aud children,
Of Mound city; Mr.. and Mr..
win Iiragg and son. Paul. of This
city In this gathering werc nine
grandchildren, and each and every
one was remembered 10y santa, and he
also had remembrance" token tor
grandma and their papaS and mamma'.
In far away Paris. France, was Miss
Alberta. and When the day came, She,
too, realized that kindly Santa had
not forgotten her.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
An Enjoyable Surprise.

There are surprises, and surprises,
but there was one that was called, OH
December IL, that will long be re.
membered by oil who participated,
for the reason that II was a genuine
surprise, and bore evidence that wo.
men can keep a secret-that is some
women can, and those who framed up
the surprise on Mrs. Oscar Hoffman,.
on December II, are in that class.
1t was a jolly, good.natured crowd.
and for goodly part Of the day the
visitors kept things moving in such a
cheerful. gOOd.bumored way, that the
time for their going only came too
soon.
49, some means the callers gained
admission 10 the home 80 quiet y and
entered the Kitchen Where Mrs. Hon.
man wa> busy. without her ever SUI.
pcctiug such call, and When they
began To- deposit their baskets. etc.
con, aiming the cUmmisSary supplies.
Mt. Hoffman fully realized What It al
meant a surprise, and genuine one.
too. for no Tip lad been given Mrs.
Hoffman, but She soon became collect.
ed. and was equal to the occasion In
every way, and the result vas. a gen
uinc delightful time was had by all.
and the merriment and enjoyment
was continued through the greater
part Of the day. II Vas Mrs. Hon.
mans birthday. and tie excitement
was equally a. great a. II was When
She first made her appearance on
earth.
Tie merry crowd consisted of Fred
Holman and Miss Emma: Ara Nc.
ln,yre and family: I'D keaSter and
family; David Holman and family:
William Sparks aud wife: John Sieph
enson and wife: Alvin Greiner and
wife: James Riley aud wife. Albert
HOFFMAN, and wife: Charles ll.adI.y
and family: Mrs. r. W. lleadley and
son. Drin: Mrs. John Markt and
children. Georg. Greiner and lay
| iIuntsman.
Mr. Holman was ~ delighted oSci
the success Of the affair, and tie ex
ceedIng Joy It brought to his vii,
that he IL still talking about the at
fair. aud says he viii lie ready for an
other birthday TO his Wife, when III,
time rolls around,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
Friday, December 80. 1918
Railroads and Farmers.

President Ripley. of the santa Pc
railroad. paid a nickel apiece Tor
peaches In Kansas city. The next
day he saw a farmer taking wagon.
load Of this fruit 10 the hogs. Tile
hogs were fed the peaches because lie
farmer like many others along the
santa Re road had To do that or let
the peaches rot on the ground There
was no means for sending the fruit TO
market.
Mr.. Ripley looked at the pig feed
and thought Of Tie peaches he had
bought at ) cents each. Then he de.
cided that the small farmer and the
railroad could work together with
mutual profit. As result Of this ex.
perienae the Santa BE president has
notified farmers In Colorado and 9th.
er states served 10y that system that
II they will continue raising garden
truck and fruit next year the railroad
will establish special refrigerator ser.
Vice adapted TO their needs. Through
this means Mr. Ripley believes he
will overcome the present problem
confronting many farmers losses sui.
fered because local markets are glui
ted and the expense OF selling In
small quantities at distant markets.
which consume the difference bet w.en
cost Of production and the selling
price.
Tie new plan provides for the uI
GRAFTON Of special refrigerator ears
which on given days viii pick ny
small fruit and vegetable con
signments. These shipments will be-
taken Ia terminal points. where each
variety Of fruit or vegetable will b,
loaded In carload lots and then taken
10 market
The incident l. valuable IN that u
illustrates the proper r.la, lon between
railroads and producers. Railroad,
depend upon the territory thsy scry,
for increased earnings, and earning,
will not grow a. they should when ~,
producer Is not furnished adj, puat,
facilities for getting his products 10
market.
Tie santa f.'s sprcial rrfrig.raiO ~
ears may not return profits from III,
start, but they viii assist IN building
up a prosperity which In time viii
furnish tremendous ionnag. for the
road
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
He Got EN-.

Two men giving their names as Jas.
Anderson and David Friezen, took q
free ride on southbound freight, We'd
nesday Of last week, December II.
The train was principally made up Of
live stock, and these men succeeded
In getting into one Of the cars loaded
with hogs, and when near the Peter
Sipes place below Forest City, they
threw l75.pound porker out OF the
car, intending to gel on at a fayora-
BILE time, and return and sell their
booty;
Sheriff Gelvin was notified and he
got busy, and he soon had his men 10
Gated IN st. Joseph, where they were
picked up by the police Of st, Joseph
on Thursday, and Sheriff Gelvin went
down Friday, and got the parties, and
they are now in jail here, TO await the
action OF the February term OF our
Circuit Court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
The Lecture.

December Is, Robert Kemple deliv.
cred the fourth number on our lecture
course. His subject was The Ameri-
can Boy" and he made a number Of
helpful statements had our young
people been there to hear him. How
ever, Mr.. kemple lost his subject
several times when lie stopped TO tell
a number Of stories, and when he
stopped to relate at length his &C.
quaintance with Newell Dwight
Hills. Mr.. kemple made several mis-.
statements IN his lecture. His first
o.. Vas that Mr. Hills Jumped from
small place Of three hundred TO the
First tOngrega church. OF
! Chicago. While A. a matter Of fact
Mr.. Hills Went from Evans on. Ills.
a place Jl tWen' y.iiy" thousand. Il
Chicago Tine other va that Na>sai
ha~ domestic Scicucy course. wher,
the girls are taught - make tlIeil
own clothes. TIE truth IT the matter
l. that NasSar has nDdJpvstic scienr,
course. aud probably never viii. a.
they are very much opposed TO mixinI
the domestic science and liberal art,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
Alfalfa
Land

The Prince of NlonacO was
amazed Mt tie Twenty Miles
Of countless stacks of alfalfa"
on both sides of the Burling.
ton through the Government
Sh0sllone Project near Pow.
ell. Wyo., and was further
surprised to learn that all this
wonderful development had
taken place within five years
time.
Farmers are making mOney
feeding this alfalfa to sheep,
steers. COWS and hOgs-the
easiest aud most profita BILE
kind of farming.
Go With me to tie Biz Horn
Basin and file Oh one of these
Government irrigated home.
steads where alfalfa means
money.
You hare ten years time
without interest to repay the
Government the actual cost
of water right and yon have
plenty of water for irrigation.
You pay down $40 an acre
and then skip two years be.
fore next payment. Write for
map and particulars. ID. Glenn
Beaver, immigration Agent,
1904 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. |
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

Miss Jennie Foster left Monday
for Cameron, this state, 10 spend the
holidays, She viii he absent about a
month.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

Moore & Kreek are agents for the
A b c Laundry. Good work gusran.
teed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

ILfSOLL DIP Positively Kills
Lice, Fless, Mites, Ticks and All
Disease Germs. Endorsed BY Govern.
ment.. Sold under guarantee thstis
u don't do the:business, you don't nav
one cent. FRANZ FOsrER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
For Sale.

Some good native boxing
aud fencing; also some stove wood.
Call on or phone,
w, J. ZACHMAN.
The Lovington leader., 1913-11-14
Breezy Iutal Nefus

Gasoline. Luberieatins. and
wind mill ole At Brennands.
~ Adv.
Mr.. Zimmerman . ranchmaa
northwest Of here. was in town
Monday in a big new chilmers elk
which 10 Q beauty.
Get our pr;ees on WindmilIs
and Pipeins. see how they Look
The Peoples Store. Adv. |
C.F. Montgomery went to Carls
bad the first Of the week on buiness
II you want to save money try
the Peoples Store. Adv
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society
Of the Lovington Baptist Church
will serve dinner on Thank giving
day. for the benefit Of the Baptist
Church.
Emery King ofKing N. NJ. came
to town Wednesday ak ernoon and
stayed over till next day mixing
with old friends.
O. K. Flour is guaranteed to US
by the mills. 1--WE guarantee to you.
Mon.y refunded il no. satisfac.
tory. Price; $3.l5 per 100. at the
Peoples Store. Adv.
The Carlsbad Auto Co. delivered
Buick six to Roberts this week.
We have the best equipped Bat.
tery Charging Plant in New Mex.
Expert charging and repairing.
on your storage batteries.
Carlsba d Auto Co. Adv
Dr.. Mcdaniel recently purchas-
ed Ford from W. S. Beck.
ChiIdren's ready made d,esse.
at less than cost. at Lovinston Mill.
inery. Adv.
Earl Macy and E. Price are paint
ing some signs for the Lexington
Auto Co. this week.
A nice line Of Tailored IHats
and untrimed shapes.
Lovington Millinery. Adv
Leman Clascock has accepted q
position with tho Lovinston Gro
cery & Dry Goods Co.
VIII. Brennand's . hardware store
will not be opened on Sunday on
lIy in case Of stock suRerins fo'
water. or to furmsh undertaken
goods. Adv.
. Dr.. J.Odd lamilton;3 3estia hon
Ell Paso. 10 in town shis week and il
using the front Of the Leader off,c'
and he sure gets the work and de
livers the goods from the way the.
howl.
J. W. 'Caudill and con Of tn
Hester community were transac,
ing business in town this week.
ST.. Posey. formly . ranchma'
here on the Plains. but j. now en-
gagged in the hotel business at Ro
well. is visiting in the city this wi
]. W. Irwin who recently move
here from Shafte Lake Texas.
building . residence in the we'
part Of town.
u.s.. Eaves has returned fro,
Kansas City.
Maline Boas at Loyisston M;lG'
cry. Ad
Mr. Ken and Mr.. Price Of Cansbs
were in the city this week on bu,
ness.
The Peoples Store Of lovingts
. the place to buy your Crocer;'
Coal, Wire. Post. Dry Goods.
Buy your new Auto Wells attl
| >.s:>~>~- M:0o:~ - Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
O'TOOLE FAILS AGAIN.
st. Louis Drives Pitcher From Box
and Defeats Pirates, 6 to3.

t.TTSBU RICH. Pa. May :;.-Poor field
ing by Pittsburgh and the easy manner
i'm which ST. Louis collected hits off
O'Toole made it three out of four for the
visitors tliis afternoon. konetchy star
red at the bat. getting two triples and a
single off O'Tole who allowed thirteen
hits before Robinson took his place in the
eighth. Pittsburgh hit Steele hard in
the first two innings and Harmon took
his place in the third and held things
nicely Vioxs wild throw over Simons
head in an effort to break up the double
STEAL gave the Cardinals two runs in the
third inning Byrne's error followed by
Sheckard's two-bagger added another in
the sixth The other runs were made on
clean hits. In sliding TO the plate on
the double steal i'm the third inning. Third
Baseman Mike Mowrey wrenched his
ankle so badly that he had to be carried
OFF the field. He will be out of the game
for week Mowrey did not accompany
St. Louis to Chicago. but viii receive
treatment here. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Walter Johnson had but little time TO
warm I'D when he came into the game
He had thrown five or six balls when he
was brought in to take Engefs place.
Umpire Connolly would not allow him to
warm up from the rubber and he was
far from ready to do his best work when
he started He succeeded. however. IN
striking out Ball. Griffith then ran out
into the center of the diamond and IN
structed Walter to walk Speaker, which
was DONE much to the disgust or the
fans. Henriksen. after having two
strikes on him. got Johnson in hole.
however. and then hit fast straight one
over second With two and three on the
batter. Speaker had started to run when
Johnson wound up and II was fortunate
for the latter that he id. for while
Sneaker was crossing second the ball
bounded up and hit him on the leg and
the hit was wasted and no runs scored.
Johnson pitched two and two-thirds in
rines today and was not scored on. This
brings his record up to thirty-nine and
two-thirds innings and but one run is
charged against him.
Whether Johnson will be worked in
the game Monday against the Sox is
still questionable. the chances being that
Griffith will start Cashion and hold John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
MAY GO To COAST.
Hollander, Georgetown Shortstop,
Nav Play There.

"Dutch" Hollander. GeOrgetown's
star shortstop, it is understood, will
NAV base ball during the coming sum-
NOR with the Oakland team of the
Pacific Coast League. While no definite
reliance can be placed upon this re-
mort. still it was announced by one of
Ho,,ander's closest friends that the
Georgetown star has been promised a
berth by this western team.
There was rumor current some time
ago to the effect that this star ball
player had been signed by Clark Grif-
fifth. but it is hard to see where Hol.
lander would fit with such man as
Mcbride playing the short field, and
for this reason a great deal of belief
has been placed in the report that he
will join the Oakland team at the end
OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Walter Johnson as Relief Pitcher Wins for Nationals Engs Reco
OVERALL GOT HIS.
Cincinnati Defeats Chicago. Driving
"Orvie" to the Bench.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Cincinnati batted
Overall and Lavender OPPORTUNITY and
scored an easy victory over Chicago in
the final game Of the series today . to
4. Clarke made four hits in as many
times at bat. driving in five runs. Egan
made three doubles and a single and
forced a man out in five times at bat
scoring four runs for his team. Pitcher
Overall. the California giant. Played iii
major league base ball for the first time
since the close OF the 1910 season and
was wild After the bases were filled
with none out and the score tied in the
eighth inning he was relieved by Law
ender, who was unable to check the on
slaught of the visitors. Score: