davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED = BY experienced cotton
planter, 80 or 100 acres of good cot
ton land, on halves. Route 1, Box
81, Ell Centre, Cal, GEORGE ADAM.
x213
WANTED-Sandhill assignment. Forty
or more under ditch. E. F. CHUM :
ARD, Heber. 213
WANTED TO RENT-Seven or eight
room house. Call Smith at Fourth
street rooming house. x213
WANTED-Best buy in citv lot for
cash. Give lot and block number.
Address KY, Press office. PA
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-Choice apartment house
site. Block and half from Barbara
Worth hotel. 50x12O. East front;
$17O0. Easy terms. HARRISON
LAND co ZIG
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-Large lot and 6 room
house facing Park ave-, $500. Also
lot with house divided in apartments
that rents for $2S per month. Price
$500. HARRISON LAND CO. PIG
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08
POULTRY

TURKEYS-Fancy Mammoth White
Holland Turkeys, best anywhere.
Hens and Toms for sale. IL. Nc
KUSICK, Calexico. If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08
VETERINARY SURGEON

DIR. v. f. CRAM
VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE DEPOT STABLES. Phone B35
725 ORANGE ST. PHONE B 112
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-Assignment on west side
property, partially improved, at $40
IL sold this week. Best yet. Liens
Agency, exclusive agent, 107-10S-
109 over First Natioral Bank. If
FOR SALE-40 acres soft soil, alfalfa
10 acre fields highly improved, 5 -
miles out. Best buy offered. See
owner at Ross & Stuarts Grocery.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-16O acre assignment, part
ly improved; SIS per acre If taken be
fore December 80. LIENS AGENCY.
FOR SALE-Bargain in a three room
portable house. Call at once at 41S
orange street. x214
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08
WANTED-WORK

WANTED-By young married man, po-
sition on ranch. Used to all kinds of
farm work. Wife good cook. No
children. Address Box PIT, Imperial,
Cal f21S
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte hens,
fresh one month, and two light
wagons. Also guineas. EARL
HARTZLER, Box 80. X2l6
FOR SALE-White Leghorn puliets
MRS. p. III. GROGAN, " mile west of
FL Centre. x213
MANUFACTURERS for baby chicks. Mrs
M. A. Kendall, Holtville. 217
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08

DIR. j. v. HOLCDMBE
DENTIST
Rooms 4-6-S, Davis Bldg; Tel. ST w.
Hours s to 5; Sundays and evenings
by appointment FL Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08

good cook and neat COM
petent housekeeper wants position.
Call at The Denver, 9Th and State St.
UnktQk aTs.u 1918
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Part of store building:
I'LL Sixth street. u
FOR RENT-Half section best alfalfa
and cotton land. Cash basis. A. AN
DERSON Masonic Temple. TT
FOR RENT-1OO acres miles south OF
. Seeley, either cash of crop rent. ID:
T. HARRISON. X21S
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-08
PHYSICIANS
DENTISTS

DIR. WIN. III. CARL
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
-
Donald Mckenzie
Called By Death
Redwood Falls Resident Passes Away
Saturday After Short Illness;
Funeral Held Yesterday

Donald Mckenzie died at his home
in Redwood Falls Saturday afternoon,
July II, after a short illness of only
two days. The funeral was held
from the home Monday afternoon,
Rev. VIM. Jobusch reading the SER
vice. Interment was made in the To-
cal cemetery. The deceased was sew
enty-eight years of age.
Donald Mckenzie was born in Scot
land, May 6, 1886. When he was
seven years old he came to Glengary,
Canada, where he lived until COM
ing to Minnesota in 1865. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie made a memorable trip in
1866, when he went from Shakopee,
MIMI, to Helena, Mont, by OK train.
In 1873 he returned to Minnesota
coming to Redwood Falls six years
ago.
In1880 Mr.. Mckenzie was married
to Mary McRae, who with his five
children survive him. These children
are: Mrs. j. P. Craig, of Morgan,
Mrs. Daniel Zelmer, of Sleepy Eye,
Mrs. Lauritz Kise, Hector Mckenzie
and Kenneth Mckenzie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
Quiet Wedding At
The kuenzli Home
Laura Nj. Wilder and Winfield s. Price
Married by DIR. John Sinclair
Last Tuesday Afternoon

Laura M. Wilder and Winfield S.
Price We're married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kuenzli last Tues
day afternoon, DR.. John Sinclair read
ing the beautiful ring service. The
wedding was very quiet one, the
inmates Of the Kuenzli home being
the only witnesses. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Kuenzli and DR.. Sinclair
went to North Redwood where the
wedding dinner was served at the
Hotel Weiss.
Wednesday morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price in company with their host and
hostess went to Diamond Lake for
an outing of three days after which
they went to Duluth, where they will
be for about two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuenzli returned to Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price will make their
home in Minneapolis where Mr.. Price
is the manager Of the w. H. White
Investment Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14

Last summer about thirty-five farm
ers in this vicinity were sued for nom
payment of their assessments. These
farmers had refused to pay on the
ground that the assessments were
too high and that the company had
lost it's license to do business, They
employed Aug. G. Erickson to appear
for them and at the last November
term of the District Court one Of the
cases was tried resulting in a vic
tory for Mrs. Landkammer of Sun
down, one of the policy holders. The
company took an appeal to the Su-
preme Court which decided that the
assessments were not legally levied.
In the trial of this case at Red
wood Falls it appeared that the COM
pany had assessed policy holders in
the western part of the state higher
than those in the eastern part. The
court sustained objections to this as
sessment and the case was thrown
out without going into the other ques-
tons involved; namely the excessive
ness of the assessments and fraud
exercised in obtaining the applica-
tons. Inasmuch as all suits were
based upon these invalid assessments,
the decision means that the thirty
five farmers will not be required to
pay the assessments. The amount
involved in these cases is between
four and five thousand dollars. 81
!. About 900 such cases were insti-
tuted last summer all over the state
and the decision affects them alls--A
Springfield Advance. sa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
Sunday Fatalities
Are VeryNumerous
Auto Accident, Heat Prostrations And
Drownings Are Predominant
Events of Sunday, July II
wINONA MAN ELECTROCUTED
Two Heat PrOstrations Add to AL
ready Long List of st. Paul
and Minneapolis

A seven-year-old girl probably will
die from injuries inflicted when a
Great Northern Minnetonka train
struck city-bound automobile at
Holdridge crossing, three quarters of
a mile from Wayzata station Sunday
evening. Five others escaped serious
injury though the machine was thrown
80 feet and demolished.
Twin City Drownings
Four Twin City drownings were re-
corded Sunday, three in Minneapolis
and one in st. Paul.
Although Sunday was not so hot
as Saturday, the mercury climbing
only to SO, while Saturdays maximum
was 95, two more heat prostrations
were added to the long list that has
grown during the heat wave of the
past few days.
The Drowned:
Jorgen Beck, tailor, Ali Fremont
avenue north.
George Dustin, 1907 Sixth street
north.
Samuel Bloomberg, printer, Lake
Minnetonka.
Michael Rosick, 159 Eva street, st.
Paul.
Frustrated by Heat:
Charles Dahlberg, 1911 Third street
south.
Kathlyn Harry, City hospital.
Winona Man Electrocuted
Leaning over the fence in front of
his home at Winona Sunday, while
his family were seated on the porch,
Joseph Piechowski. aged S5, was
struck and killed by lightning. A vio-.
lent electrical disturbance awakened
the residents and Gypsies camping
near Picchowski's home, in the. east
I. : 4 =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
ern end of town, asked protection
from the approaching storm.
Keeping N0mads Away

Mr.. Piechowski had gone to the
fence in an effort to keep the nomads
from his premises. A bolt crashed
into and demolished the chimney Of
his home. The group of persons were
stunned but Piechowski did not move,
remaining as though riveted to the
fence. Family members shouted to
him to come in out of the rain, but
there was no response. One of them
ran to him, and his lifeless body top
pied over. The bolt had jumped from
the chimney and grounded through
his body.
Two Drown at Eau Claire
Rose McGinnis, "a, and Jessie Err
landson, rs, of Eau Claire, were
drowned, while bathing in the Eau
Claire river late Sunday. A compan-
ion, Helen Bartell, Is, East St. Louis,
ILL.,, was saved. None Of the girls
was able to swim. Only one body was
recovered. They were caught by the
swift current and carried beyond their
depth. Their cries attracted two men
who saved Miss Bartell, but before
other assistance arrived the other two
were drowned.
Crosby Business Man browns
George Mum, aged 40 years, well
known resident and prominent bust
ness man of Crosby, was drowned
while bathing in Serpent lake at Cros-
by Sunday. He leaves wife and
several small children. This is the
second drowning there within a week.
Double Drowning at Mortified
Miss Belle Nordgaard, aged 20
years, and Miss Ernestine Weight, 20,
were drowned in the Cannon river at
Mortified late Sunday. The two girls,
with Miss Anna Stievers of Lakefeld,
were wading in the river, and when
about rod from shore, stepped in
to hole and went down in ten feet
of water. The Stivers girl came to
the surface and was rescued by Cliff
ford Koetner, who was passing in a
row boat. The other two failed to
come up. Their bodies were recov-
cred later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
Saint GATHERINGS
Corner Stone Laid
Services Held Wednesday; Lay For
NAL Foundation For Splendid New
Structure Being Erected
FATHER DAILY TAKES PART
Eloquent Address BY Father Schlin-
kert Of New Ulm; BenedictiOn by
Father Woods

The ceremony of the laying of the
Saint Catherine was solemnized at
the site of the new building and in
the old church last Wednesday. Father
J. j. Tomek the pastor of the parish
was assisted by seven priests from
'neighboring parishes and Father Daily,
one of the Chautauqua speakers was
present Wednesday morning and gave
a short address after the High Mass
which was said at nine o'clock.
A most eloquent address was given
by Father Schlinkert of New Ulm,
after the laying of the stone. stone
at two o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.
Standing on the site of the new build
ing, Father Schlinkert reminded his
hearers of the superiority of the new
building over the old one and prophe-
sled that inside of hundred years a
future generation would be erecting
a new structure, surprising the one
now being built in splendor and mag
sni6cence. This, the speaker pointed
out in words of great eloquence, was
indicative of mans constant desire
to initiate and emulate Gods handi-
work, and, calling attention to the
perfection of the roof of Gods MAX
ing, which covers the world and the
Inability of man to attain anything
even approaching such perfection, the
Father made his listeners feel the
insignifcance of humanity and human
effort when compared to the Omni-
potent Power.
Father Schlinkert also explained the
various steps of the ceremony of the
stone laying, which is Latin service
and not easily understood except by
the initiated.
Following Father~Schlinksrt adj
dress, Father ]. ]. Woods, the first
resident pastor of the Church of st.
Catherine, gave the benediction in the
old church.
Many visitors from the neighbor-
ing parishes were present at the SER
vices, although not as many as had
planned to come as the day was a
very busy one among the farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
MINNESOTA GETS MOST

Minnesota still maintains her lead
In receiving emigrants according to
figures given out by the State Immi-
grafton Commissioner. During the
month of May the Minnesota Trans
fer Railway handled 223 cars of I'm
migrant movables out of which rs
cars were for Minnesota, about twice
as many as any other state received.
Montana came next to Minnesota re-
ceiving 40 cars, Canada %, and Wis
consin 20. The following shows the
cars received by the various states
for the month of May: Minnesota rs.
Montana 20, Canada %, Wisconsin
20, Washington Is. North Dakota 10.
Iowa g., Oregon 8, Illinois /, Michigan
3, Idaho :. South Dakota 3 49, 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
New Closing Hour
For Post Office
Beginning Saturday August First the
Doors Will Be Closed at 1880
O'clock P. nj.

The patrons of the local postoffice
are hereby notified that beginning
with Saturday, August /, the closing
hour will be changed from 500 p. m.
to 700 p. m. Mail of all classes de-
posted at TOO o'clock will be dis
patched the same evening. This ap-
plies to every day but Sunday. The
only dispatch mail on Sunday is made
at 1900 o'clock noon. Three incoming
mails are distributed to the patrons
on Sunday, one from the M. & st. l..
and two from the c. & N. w.
The postmaster will make a trip
of inspection over the rural routes
in the near future to obtain in
formation as to the condition of roads,
boxes and service. The postmaster
wishes to cooperate with the patrons
of this Office in establishing the most
efficient service possible. At this time
we wish to state that the rural pat
rons will do US a great service if
they will kindly deposit slip in the
mail box, giving the name of any
newcomer who is to receive mail in
their care.
The Gazette will publish from week
to week list of advertised letters
at the postoffice. Please watch for
the list and kindly supply informa-
ton that may assist in delivering let
tiers to the proper parties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
GALLEA-sPANG WEDDING
Miss May Gallea and Lloyd Spang
Married 1t OwatOnna Last Evening;
Will Live at Redwood Falls

Misss May Gallea and Lloyd Spang
were married last evening at the home
Of the brides parents at Owatonna.
Following q short honeymoon trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spang will return to
Redwood Falls, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Gallea and Flo Gallea went
to Owatonna to attend the marriage
q their sister.
Mr.. Spang has been q resident Of
Redwood Falls for the past several
months and has made many warm
friends Mrs. Spang has visited 1t
her brothers home recently, and viii
be warmly welcomed by the younger
people upon hsr return here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
Old Business Firm
Makes Big Change
Francois And Schmahl Dissolve Part
nership After Many Years Of Suc-
cessful Business Life Together

The business firm of Francois and
Schmahl has dissolved partnership and
the Redwood Falls business formerly
conducted by this firm has passed in
to the hands of H. G. Schmahl who
will conduct it in the future.
The interests of this firm in the
store of Birkenmeyer and Company
of Marshall have been taken over by
w. P. Francois, who will go to Mar
shall Immediately to take up his new
duties. Mr.. and Mrs. Francois will
make their future home at Marshall,
moving their household goods there
soon.
The general store Of Francois and
Schmahl is one Of the oldest and best
established of Redwood Falls business
houses. Started by c. A. Francois,
who later formed q partnership with
II. G. Schmahl, it has, since Mr.. Fran
co.'s death, been conducted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Francois and her children,
in partnership with Mr.. SchmahI. Mrs.
Francois and her daughters will con-
tinue their residence in Redwood Falls
where they still have business In
terests.
1t is probable no radical changes
will be made in the business now I'M
der the exclusive management Of Mr..
Schmahl. It is one Of the fourishing
enterprises Of Redwood County and
has many loyal patrons, who viii wish
It continuation Of the old success
under the new regime. The Birken-
meyer Company controls = large per-
centage Of the mercantile business q.
Marshall, and w. r. Francois win m
find It ! pleasant and profit
able field for his bosiness careers. q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
Bad Auto Accident
On The Morton Hill
Mrs. John Ortiz Loses Control While
Driving Car and Collides With
Telephone Pole
ARM BADLY CUT NEAR WRIST
Artery in Arm Severed And Many
Bad Bruises Sustained; Car Bat
tered and Pole Broken

If there is such a thing as for
tunate accident, the mishap of Mrs.
John Ortiz OF Morton, while driving
her car last Wednesday, might be
so termed. Mrs. Orth lost control
OF her car. on the Morton hill and
colllded with telephone pole at the
foot OF the hill. That she escaped
death IS miraculous.
Mrs. y. Schlldknecht and Mrs.
Chas. TALES called at the Ortiz home
Sunday and found Mrs. Ortiz recov-
ering nicely from the shock and her
injuries. While it was feared at
flrst that amputation OF the arm
would DC necessary, it is believed now
thai the limb may be saved.
Ene following account OF the ac-
cioent was gwen by the morton En-
terprlse n It's issue OF last week:
MRS. yonn Orth was returning home
from near REDWOOD and when max
ing the descent OF the Goodthunder hill
the prakes on the car refused to hold
ana lne descent was made at last
cup. MIS-. urtn managed TO hold the
road untll tne last bend was reached
Wnere the car skldded the rear wheel
striking telephone pole, overturn-
ing the car, ana throwing the occu-
pant out.
MRS. ortn,s collar bone was broken
arm padiy cut near the wrist ano
ootn arms, back and limbs badly
bruised. mrs. Orth was alone at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
Insurance Co. Can't
Make Collections


The Supreme Court handed down
. decision Friday sustaining the Red
wood County District Court in the
case of Minnesota Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company vs.. Katherine
Landkammer, holding that the com
pany cannot enforce the collection
Of assessments Tor hail insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
AT PEACE, NOW!
I remember, / remember, and il
harrows up my soul;

l remember, remember, ana IL
harrows up my soul;
How | fed the blooming fur
mace with thousand tons
of coal;
How the ashes that I lifted
caused very nasty cough,
While the ashman made for
tune when he came to haul
-'em off.
And the clinkers on my char
acter left many ugly scars
For one has to do some cussing
when one tries to clear
the bars.
And I'd smear myself with coal
dust when I wiped my
manly brow
But things are very different,
Ay, things are very different,
Now.
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
Advertised Letters

Advertised Letters
Rev. G.. NJ. Bruce
Mr.. Boggie
c. E. Mayer
Gerhart Muetzel
E. K. Mckay. Phar.
C. A. LAUTERBACH,
Postmaster
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20
VOLUME LIv

Nebraska Notch, runs diagonally
across the forest, and the Long Trail
from Mansfield to Camel's Hump
passes over II for mile or more.
Some twenty years ago the best
spruce lumber was eut oft but at that
time lumber was far less valuable than
now, and much spruce was left as
well as hardwoods, With the excep.
tion Of about one hundred acres of
burned lard, the whole area is well
wooded. II is fortunate that the
State could acquire il before the
mountain was stripped, because the
lumber supply will not only be
Of great value TO the town, but the
two streams rising on the tract; Stew
ems Brook and Lee River would be SER
iously effected by deforestation. The
purchase was made through II. b.
Shaw Of Burlington. and Ira Thorp Of
Underhill, on behalf Of the owners,
who live in Boston; and by A. +.
Halves, State Forester, and T. +.
Hopkins, the States Attorney Of Chit
tenden County on behalf of the State,
1t is understood that the price paid
was only S3.25 an acre, considerably
less than that first asked.
The States Forester is now having
a map and careful estimate made Of
the entire forest, and inteds to begin
the improvement Of the tract as soon
as practicable. The open areas will
be reforested next spring, improve
ment cuttings made as soon as a good
market can be developed for the weed
trees.
One of the points of interest in this
forest is very beautiful water fall,
one of the finest in the State, espec-
ally in early spring.
The acquisition cf this tract makes
he total area Of State forest about
1000 acres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20
THE VERMONT STATE FAIR
Superintendenis and Judges Have
Been Selected for the Many De-
paretmenis.

| With the customary big premiums
in every department and the usua
liberal prizes that have annually beer
awarded, the Vermont State Fair thi.
season promises to interest exhibitors
in great numbers. The opening day
is Tuesday, September 10, and The
place is White River Junction.
The fame of the State Fair has
travelled far and exhibitors from far
away states will come with stock
either equine or bovine, to show to
the farmers of Vermont what the
farmers Of other states are doing. A
IVirginian farmer will show several
Guernseys and Ohio, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Canada will
show several breeds Of cattle.
Superintendents and Judges have
been selected. f. A. Smalley Of Nor
risville will be superintendent Of the
horse department; George H. Terrill
of Morrisville, cattle; w. H. Harring-
ton of Pomfret, sheep; A. c. Harring-
ton of Taftsville, swine; M. A. Adams
of Derby, dairy products and maple
sugar; r. S. Currier Of Barre, poul-
try; Dana H. Stafford of White River
Junction, horticulture and fruit;
Chester Sargent of White River juno
ton, machinery; S. F. Leonard Of
White River Junction, domestic man
ufacture.
The judges are: Regular Morgan
classes, j. j. Lyons; Standard bred
horses, F. P. Thrasher; draft horses
and ponies, l.. D. Herrick; registered
jerseys, j. E. Dodge; registered Hoi-
stems, E. ]. Fletcher; registered
Guernseys ard registered Brown
Swiss, Robert Scoville; registered
shorthorns, william Elliott; register
ed milking Shorthorns, E. ]. Fletcher;
oxen and steers, E. j. Benson; milking
contest, E. S. Brigham; sheep, coarse
wool breeds, j. A. Mclean; fine wool
breeds, c. Whitney Lewis; dairy pro-
ducts and maple sugar, George Cush-
man; horticulture and grains and
seeds, C. o. Ormsbee; frluti, Prof. M.
B. Cummings; domestic manufacture,
Mrs. Bertha r. Howe.
A prominent feature Of the State
Fair this season will be the track
events. With the largest number of
horses ever entered and with liberal
purses the contests promise speed and
spirit.