davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
REQUIEM for Mother of Mgr. Russell

Mgr. William T. Russell will cele-
brate a solemn high mass of requiem
tomorrow morning. as months mind.
for his mother, in st. Patrick's Church
at s:15 o'clock. He will be assisted
by Rev. James A Smith as deacon and
Rev. Martin P. Egan as subdeacon.
Mrs. Russell died July 10 at the home
of her son. John W. Russell. in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

Remnants Of Staple and Novelty
Summer Fabrics, including yard
wide percale. poplin. ratine. dress
Bingham. wolfe and printed lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

city was left to the executive commit
tee. Either Brooklyn or Baltimore VIII
be chosen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

18th, 1915, at one o'clock P M. said
petition was duly read and considered;
The Board proceeded to and die
hear all that there was said for and
against ordering a survey of said
ditch, Frank Clague appeared as at
torney for the petitioners and there
being no objections;
John Arends offered the following
resolution which was adopted by un-
animous vote of the Board;
Whereas, a petition bearing date
the 9th day of May, 1915, signed by
Jacob Nuremberg and others praying
for the establishment of a certain
public ditch in said County, desig-
mated by the County Auditor as Coun-
ty ditch No. Fl the route of which is
more fully described in said petition
and proper bond having been filed
as by law required;
And Whereas, it appears that sat-
isfactory proof Of posting and mail
ing notices has been given of the
tendency of said petition, and the
time and place at which the same
would be heard, has been given as by
law required;
Now Therefore, we the County
Board do hereby appoint B. Jas. Rey-
nolds as competent and experienced
Engineer to make an accurate survey
of said ditch and file his report with
the County Auditor on or before the
first day of October, 1915, said re-
port to be as by law required.
Eric Wilson offered the following
resolution which was adopted by un-
animous vote of the Board:
Whereas, a petition signed by ia
cob Nuremberg and others for Coun-
ty ditch in the Townships of Gran
tie Rock and Vail numbered by the
County Auritor as County ditch No.
Fl and the County Board heretofore
have appointed competent Engineer,
to-wit: B. Jas. Reynolds to make a
survey Of said Ditch;
Now Therefore, we, the County
Board Of said County do hereby ap-
point Fred Dawson, VIM. Raveling
and John F. Cain three resident free
holders of said County who are not
interested in the construction of said
Ditch and who are not of kin to any
of the parties interested herein, be
and they are hereby appointed to be
Viewers on said ditch No. 81 to act
as .uch Viewers and file their report
in accordance with law.
The following bills were allowed
on Ditch No. q:
Redwood Gazette, publishing no
tees Of hearing. 24.7O
F. j. Hassenstab, posting no
tees Of hearing. ......:. $50
Eric Wilson, one day hearing
on petition 300
John Arends, one day hearing
on petition .............. 800
The following bills were allowed
and charged to County Home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28
auditors Office Redwood County.

AUDITORS Ofnce Redwood County,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, July IL, 1915
The County Board convened in
regular session at IL o'clock A. M.
on the above given date, all members
were present.
John Colville and others assessed
on County ditch No. appeared be-
fore the Board of County Commits
sioners and asked the Board to have
said ditch repaired and on motion OF
Jas. P. Gaffney duly passed Engineer
B. Jas. Reynolds was appointed on
said ditch and instructed to investi-
gate and find out what repairs would
be needed in order that the ditch
would answer the purpose for which
it was constructed; said report to be
filed with the County Auditor.
On motion of Jas. P. Gaffney duly
passed an appropriation of $4,000
was made from the County Road and
Bridge Fund to the Village of Bel
of the Village.
On motion of Eric Wilson duly
passed John Arends and Ed. Stefh
were appointed as committee on
County Ditch No. 10.
On motion of Jas. P. Gaffney duly
passed Ed. Stef1 and John Arends
were appointed as committee on
Judicial Ditch No. 3.
The following bills were allowed
and charged to County Poor Fund.
DR.. w. A. Brand, witness fees
Redwood County VS.. City of
Minneapolis ...... ......... 33.Oo
H. M. Hitchcock, witness fees
Redwood County VS.. City of
Minneapolis ............... 1920
Peake & Co., groceries for Mrs.
Mary Rasmussen ........... 69.57
Geo. Goblirsch, groceries for
Mrs. F. Stadick. ........ 1921
J. H. Woolley, coal for Paul
peterson 100
Chester Bros, groceries for
Mrs. A. johnson. 1920. lO.OO
J. H. Woolley, coal for Mrs.
A. johnson ........ 9.4o
St. Johns Hospital, Hospital
care of Jessie Hastings. 80. 1850
St. Johns Hospital, Hospital
care of M. Hojem. ........ 114.3O
Kuenzli & Luscher, groceries
for Mrs. John Fish. ....... $40
Bingham Bros, coal for Mrs.
Roberts & Henschke, groceries
for Mrs. Schrom. ........ 1000
H. G. Schmahl, supplies for
Mrs. Schrom ............ 11.98
Mrs. c. B. Bobzin, milk for
Mrs. Schrom ........... 8.54
DIR. F. H. Aldrich, medical
services for 0. D. Simon. 40.85
DR.. Emma Aldrich, medical
services for O. D. Simon. 37.75
Belview Mercantile Co., grocer
les for T. Gullickson. $500. 1878
B. Simpson. to funeral expen-
ses of Emil Keister. ...... 5000
On motion the Board adjourned till
9 o'clock A. NJ the following day,
Tuesday. July IS, 1915.
The Board proceeded to and did
check the County Treasurer's Office
and made the following report:
Redwood Falls. Mimi. July 13, 1915
We. the undersigned County Com
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

DR.. w. A. Brand, medical SER
vices rendered to inmates. 5000
H. M. Hitchcock, prescriptions
and supplies for inmates. ;. $3.50
H. G. Schmahl, groceries and
supplies ........ 2s.7s
o. j. Bollum, reimbursement
of money paid for supplies. 97.79
M. e. Hirmer, to meat forHome 1905
Western Elevator Co., COAL. SOS
G. G. Thune, clothing for in
mates LOU
A. S. Kenney, groceries. 49,. 29.59
Robert & Henschke, groceries 25.3K
Q. Grapp, supplies for Home $3.50
Kuenzi & Luscher, groceries. 1881
c. A. Fobes, electric supplies
and labor .............. 1890
R. F. Light G. Power Co., light
from Jan. first to July first 55.0S
G. G. Thune, clothing for in
mates 1878
C. H. Tenney, work for inmates Il. Sc
On motion the Board adjourned tits
8 o'clock A. NJ the following day.
Wednesday. July 14th, 1915.
The Board convened at 9 o'clock
A. M. pursuant to adjournment, men,
bers were all present.
The following bills were al1oweds
u.s.. Hutchinson, labor on Coun-
ty Ditch No. 4. ~. 2s.75
B. Jas. Reynolds, Engineers
fees and expenses on County
ditch No. 9...........1 1876
Christ Anderson, labor on Coun-
ty Ditch No. IL. -. 1920
Albert Walter, labor and ex-
penses on County Ditch No.
II Observation-Disclosures. s5. 75
George Discher, labor on Coun-
ty Ditch No. 10. ........... 1000
F. B. Forbes, Engineers work
on Judicial Ditch No. Of B.
and R. ................. 5.75
Christ Andersen, labor on Judi
cial Ditch No. S. 10000
M. w. Johnson, publishing no.
tees of hearing and copies
on Judicial Ditch No. 49,. 55.6s5
The Tracy Headlight, publish
ing notices of hearing on Ju-
dicial Ditch No. Is. ........ 1855
W. G. Weldon, clerk fees on
judicial ditch No. Is. $50. 24.5es
F. J. Hassenstab, posting notices
on Judicial Ditch No. 15... 1900
John Monroe, posting notices
on Judicial Ditch No. 49,. .7CS
R. M. Neill, fees posting notices
on Judicial Ditch No. 15... 1.0Gs
Edw. G. Weldon, publishing NJ
tees of hearing and copies
on Judicial Ditch No. TO-. 25.6E,
w. G. Weldon, clerk fees on
Judicial ditch No. Is. ..... 1886
f. j. Hassenstab, posting no
tees on Judicial Ditch No. 16 8:Iay
Bills allowed on Judicial Ditch Me-,
IL.
H. B. West. publishing notices
CONTINUED on page 3D. Id
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28
County Ditch No. %

County Ditch No. ~
in the matter of a petition of An
ME E. Ward and others for a public
ditch in the Townships of Redwood
Falls and Paxton, heretofore num-
bered by the County Auditor as Coun-
ty Ditch No. % of Redwood County
The time having arrived for hear
ing on said petition namely: July
Is, 1915, at IL o'clock A. M. said pc
tition was duly read and considered.
The Board proceeded to and did
hear all that there was said for and
| against ordering a survey of said
ditch, A. R. A. Laudon appeared as
attorney for petitioners and there be-
ing no objection.
Jas. P. Gaffney offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted by
unanimous vote of the Board:
Whereas, petition bearing date
the 18th day of May, 1915, signed by
Annie E. Ward and others praying
| for the establishment of a certain
public ditch in said County, desig-
mated and numbered by the County
Auditor as County Ditch No. % the
petition and a proper bond having
OCCI IlICu do ny law
And whereas, it appears by salts
factory proof of posting and mailing
has been given of the tendency of
said petition, and the time and place
at which the same would be heard,
has been given as by law required;
Now Therefore, we the County
Board do hereby appoint B. Jas. Rey-
nolds as competent and experienced
Engineer to make an accurate sur
vey of said ditch and file his report
with the County Auditor on or before
the 1st day of October, said report
to be as by law required.
John Arends offered the following
resolution which was adopted by un-
animous vote of the Board
Whereas, a petition signed by An
ME E. Ward and others for Coun-
ty Ditch in the Townships of Red
wood Falls and Paxton, numbered by
the County Auditor as County Ditch
No. p and the County Board here
tofore have appointed competent
Engineer, to-wit, B. Jas. Reynolds to
make survey of said Ditch;
Now Therefore, We, the County
Board of said County do hereby ap-
point VIM. Hilger, John Price and
John Longbottom three resident free
holders of said County who are not
interested in the construction of said
ditch and who are not of kin to any
of the parties interested therein, be
and they are hereby appointed to be
Viewers on said ditch No. % to act
as such Viewers and file their report
in accordance with law.
The following bills were allowed on
said ditch No. %:
w. C. Starr, publishing notices S34.85
F. j. Hassenstab, posting notices $40
Ed. Steff1, l day hearing on pc
tltlon .................. 3.OO
H. M. Aune, one day hearing
on petition ............... 300
Jas. P. Gaffney, one day hear
ing on petition. ........... 800
County Ditch No. 81
In the matter Of a petition Of ia
cob Nuremberg and others for pub
lie ditch in the Townships Of Gran
tie Rock and Vail, heretofore num-
bered by the County Auditor as Coun-
ty Ditch No. 81 Of Redwood County;
The time having arrived for a
hearing on said petition namely: July
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28
Yet Note This

Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires
embody many extras. Five are
costly features found in no other
tire. The rest are found in few.
If we omitted those extras, we
could save on this years proba-
Bile output 81, 635, 900. We
could add that to our profits, yet
Goodyear tires would look as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28
County Commissioners Proceedings

missioners within and for the County
of Redwood and State of Minnesota,
did on the above given date in regu-
/ lar session, examine the records of
the Auditor and Treasurer, as by law
required, and upon examination find
funds in the hands, and under the
control of the County Treasurer, as
! follows:
Deposited in the First Ma
! tional Bank of Redwood
Falls .s14,339. "a
! Deposited in the First Ma
tional Bank of Lamberton 6,435.67
! Deposited in the State Bank
of Lamberton ........ s,3676s
Deposited in the State Bank
of Morgan .......... 4,1O5.Os
Deposited in the Citizens
State Bank of Wabasso. 5,992.45
Deposited in the State Bank
of Belview ..,....... 6,95O.5s
Deposited in the Walnut
Grove State Bank. -. 6,41756
Deposited in the First State
Bank of Walnut Grove. 3,519.O4
Deposited in the Sanborn
State Bank ............ 2,375.52
Deposited in the State Bank
of Revere ............. 2,456.76
Deposited in the State Bank
of Vesta .............. 1852. 70
Deposited in the Security
State Bank of Seaforth. 3,296.S3
Deposited in the State Bank
of Redwood Falls. -. 15,3O493
Deposited in the State Bank
of Milroy .......... 4,934O6
Deposited in the State Bank
of Wanda .............. 7,626s5
Deposited in the State Bank
of Clements ............ 4,57O.52
Deposited in the Farmers
& Merchants State Bank
of Morgan ............. 9,39s.63
Deposited in the Lucan
State Bank 2,723.O7
| Deposited in the Security
State Bank of North Red
wood 2,261.83
Deposited in the Delhi State
Bank 3,O84.5s
| Deposited in the Farmers
of Belview :. 1888. s2
Deposited in the Farmers
State Bank of Sanborn. 3,115OO
Checks and cash and cash
Items in office. emma. 254.79
Total 1927, 588O8
Less Receipts not Charged 1920
Balance -. 1927, 551.S8
We hereby certify that the above
given amounts agree with the bal
ance charged to the County Treasurer
as appears from the records of the
County Auditor.
| ERIC WILSON
JOHN ARENDS
| ED. STEFFL
H. M. AUNE
! JAS. P. GAFFNEY
County Board of Red
wood County, MINI.
ATTEST: L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

Our last price reduction
made February 1st-will save
Goodyear users about FIVE mil
lion dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two
years, totaling As per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28
They Are Yours

These extras belong to you.
They mean less rim-cuts, less
blowouts, less loose treads. They
mean more rubber, more fabric,
more mileage, less trouble. Most
tire users know that, so Good
year tires far outsell any other.
Prove it yourself this sum-
mer. 1t will bring you tire con.
tentment.
Any dealer, il you ask him,
will supply you Goodyear tires.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

Men are now
adopting Good
year tires faster
thanwecansu sup
ply them. We
have neverSeen
anything like it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

ira wear. And we shall spend
$780, 900 on research this year
to find more improvements still.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

While trade and industrial conditions
continue to move along generally fav-
orable lines, the weeks developments
disclose some irregularity. On the one
hand, wet or cool weather has checked
distributive trade, and especially retail
business, and at the same time unset
tied international political matters tend
to cause wholesale buyers in some lines
to go slow, while the same factor holds
up certain speculative projects. But on
the other hand. industry is more &C
tive. employment is increasing, and war
orders continue to cause extraordinary
speed at a number Of centers.
Jobbing trade in essential staples APP
pears to be on a par with. if not above,
last years. Mail-orde- houses are do
ing we'll. High prices for cereals in
sure prosperity for farming co-nmuni-
ties and crop conditions, notwith-
standing exaggerated reports of insect
damange to winter wheat, are unusu-
ally good Railway traffic is increas-
ing, buying of steel by the railroads
is largaer, bank ciearings, tho lighter
than last week, display gains over one
and two years ago, and in some places
collections seem to be better.
While money is easy, demand Is not
especially marked. and it is noted that
the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank has
ceased buying governme bonds,
which some deem an indication Of
new band issue. Such industries as
bitu,ninous coal, jewelry, lumber and
liquor lag, but wool sells more freely.
The situation as TO dyestuffs is rather
acute, but long steps forward have
been taken TO establish an American
industry. The shipbuilding industry is
rushed with orders. The stock market
is dull and in a waiting attitude, this
situation being directly due TO uncer-
.ainry over international political re-
larions.
While some damage 10 winter wheat
has no doubt occurred, recent sensa-
tional reports have been considered ex-
aggerated and the early advance in
prices was not maintained. Excellent
conditions apparently prevail in the
middle west. The spring wheat outlook
is very favorable and there is promise
Of another bountiful yield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24

or less vague. That would be a mis-
taken policy. The issues that have be-
come sharply defined might better be
met face to face and fought out boldly.
There Is neither excuse nor occasion
for good devil good dick policy in the
republican party state or national. The
voters have come to distrust if not to
despise parties and candidates that
carry water on both shoulders.
It would be we'll to look into Mr..
Bourne's Republican Publicity Assoc
citation" The Times Republican has
been Citing its stuff" So far it has
found nothing especially desirable or
distastefui in 1t. However if 1t is re-
dictionary scheme the remedy is in the
hands Of the editors to whose desks
it comes and whose waste baskets
sit handily by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
NO PLACE FOR REACTION.

Washington correspondent SENDS
his papers a story Of publicity on
reau organized he AYERS in the Interests
Of reactionaries in the republican party
and with a purpose 10 oppose the pro-
gressive policies and progressive can
6idates for the presidency. The ac-
cusation is brought agains: jonathan
Bourne that he has deserted the pro-
gressive side and gone over to he re-
dictionaries. Bourne is healing the
publicity bureau and has bu. lately
appealed to progressive papers all over
the country for assistance in arrang-
ing his schedules and finding accept
ance Of his publicity matter. His ap-
peal to these papers was as a progress
sive and to progressives.
Perhaps it would be well 70 await
further inquiry before arriving at a
definite conclusion as to Bourne and
his publicity bureau. However If the
bureau Is what Il is alleged to be and
organized for the purposes asserted ex-
posure Of its fellowship will end its
connection with progressive news
papers very shortly. II the assertion Is
true that reaction in the party is to
make desperate effort to control the
policies and dictate the candidates 1t
means another split even more disas-
! trous than that Of the last presidential
campaign. The republican party Is to
be progressive or it's power is to pass.
This Is not a decision of its leadership
either reactionary or progressive but
Of the rank and file Of its voters.
Should another split occur under SINH
lar circumstances and for similar rea-
SONS as that Of the past campaign it
durable. The temper Of republicans
was displayed then. That the breach
has in a manner healed is because the
voters have believed that the party
is now definitely agreed upon progress
sive policies. A reactionary victory or
a partial success of reactionaries is a
direct pledge TO a democratic victory
in the next election and a prediction
| of republican decadence.
| It is a time for plain talk and the
declaration Of purposes.
! That II true Of state affairs as of ma
tional party interests. Here in Iowa
some disposition is to be noted here
and there to dodge the issues raised by
the action Of the last legislature and to
seek gubernatorial candidate whose
alignment on important issues is more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24

gies. Hardly any driving horses seen
on the road any more: the farmer that
hasn't at least one motor car f. poorer
than the man used to be that had to
borrow plow; most of them have two
cars, or three, and q new one every
year.
A land that has never known a crop
failure tho It has known mighty low
prices for good crops, few times. A
land OF fertile. rolling. mellow, black
earth farms. comfortable houses and
big barns: Of silos and dairies and In
terurban trolleys. A land OF small.
home financed and home owned factor
les as Independent Of trust competition
~ II nobody ever invented . t1nst--fac-
tories making specialtie0 trusts don't
care to bother with.
Our Argonauts went n the right al.
roction to md the Golden F1eece-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
Topics of the Times

General Kitchener is probably pond
ering over the fate and feelings Of that
historical parsonage. Humpty Dumpty.
Boston officially refuses 10 classify
any woman over thirty as young"
Gee, do they get past thirty back east?
Out here in the blooming middle west
nobody but grandma ever corfesses TO
be more than IS.
Complaint Of too many big farms
and not enough intensive farming"
will not have much effect on the big
farm owner until the acreage price
gets so high that he can't afford to
farm a section with hired help. All
rha. will remedy itself in time. But
so long as big operations pay there
will be big operators on the farms as
elsewhere.
No recent suggestion has met such
universal acceptance as the proposal
TO match Harding and Cosson in joint
debate. We bar fight films in this state
but we do dearly love a good scrap
just the same.
Why not consult Governor Clarke
about that third term? Seems like he
should have a voice in the conversa-
ton before the decision is definitely
agreed upon.
Very little fuss IS being made over
the reorganization of the Iowa militia.
But a regiment Of farm hands invad-
ing the state would set every farmer
hurrying to his automobile to see if he
couldn't enlist good man for the war
against weeds in the corn.
Like as not the hirtatious weather
will leap right from the lap OF winter
to the bosom Of July.
Speaking of woman's understanding
OF grave problems thoss speeches be-
fore the federated clubs read much
better than any quoted during the
last session Of the Iowa general as
sembly. Bet you they sounded better
also.
Germany is not showing the haste
of a high school in answering the note
Uncle Sam tossed across to her.
John Gardiner, banker, Of Norwalk,
o., who died recently, was in business
in the same place for eighty-one years.
Until six months ago he had never
missed a meeting Of directors Of the
bank. He was II years old when he
went to work in the bank. He was one
of Solomon p. Chase's assistants In
organizing the first national bank ever
organized in the U. s.
Now is the Sunday schools will
avoid making dates for picnics and the
Marshalltown Golf Club refuses to
schedule another opening day we may
get enough dry weather to get the
corn planted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-24
A BAS THE ROOSTER.

LA DCilOIl0LJ
Scene: Any Iowa restaurant. Time:
First week in June. The guest: What's
the bill today?" The waiter: Chicken
soup, chicken salad, chicken fricassee,
chicken outlets, chicken hash, chicken
la king, chicken pie"
For the first week in June has been
designated as rooster week in Iowa.
The poultry sharks have discovered
that a rooster is a nuisance around the
farm or the poultry lot after June 1.
when the average chicken fan turns dis
incubator out to grass and sets his last
hen. So, for Mr.. Rooster, the ak!
By the following spring there will
be lots Of lively young cockerels to take
his place. Efficiency, economy, progress,
all demand that MIR. Rooster. ST., cease
to be after June l. Then. into the soup
and the hash and the pie with him.