davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
self we will do the same thing again.
He has been against the town and
against the best interests of the COM

self we Will do the same thing again.
He has been against the town and
against the best interests of the COM
munity. He was against county di-
vision where the sentiment was that
way and for it where the sentiment
was the other way and we have an
affidavit in our possession that will
prove our assertion. He remarked
that the editor Of one of the papers
said the farmers did not have the
brains to stick together. Now we
do not know what the editor of the
Call said, but we do not believe he
made the remark, and we are sure
no such statement ever came from
us. The county agitator has a way
OF twisting things to suit himself
and does not hesitate to do so.
Now, as to ourself nothing the
trouble breeder can say will hurt us
in the least and while he is putting
in his time in telling what a rascal
we are he is not besmirching the
ch haracter of one who is his peer in
any walk OF life. We have known
Mr. Simonson for number Of years,
was a neighbor to him in Dakota
and a more honorable, honest and
upright fellow does not walk the
streets Of Malta, and those who
know him will back up the state
ment.
The only thing we caught at the
meeting was that the Equity would
build a farmers elevator at this
place. Now if they will do it our
advice to the farmers is to sinch the
deal and build the elevator just as
soon as you can. It will probably
help great deal in getting better
prices for produce and that is what
we want to see Remember. how
ever, that the two agents and Mr..
Simonson have absolutely nothing to
do with the plices of grain paid
here and competition will possibly
give you better price.
The Equity had their inning IN
the Minnesota Legislature and fol-
lowing is what is known as exhibit
No. 7. and has never been denied
by Mr.. LOTUS, and will show the
shady side Of his workings
Exhibit No. Z.
Exhibit No. Z, setting forth an ed
| turial in a recent issue of the Nat
ional Grain Grower and Equit,
Farm News, showing the manner il
Continued on rage hve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

tent than any other state, the
magic three-fold combination,
that since the dawning of civil
ization, has created the acme of
prosperity in any country where
they exist, agriculture, manu-
featuring and mining.
The commonwealth is well
governed; is peopled with rep
resentatives Of more than 80
foreign nations; foundationized
by a goodly sprinkling of New
England puritanical stock, rein
forced by natives of every state
and territory in the Union, all
of whom, through the melting
pot influences of the public
schools, the press and the pulpit
have been nodded into homo
genous and characteristic
American whole.
In word Minnesota offers to
the man seeking a farm home
a zone location that breeds the
best of human kind; a climate
that emanates health, comfort
and crop-ripening perfection
soil of fecunditious fertility
and machine-workable surface
pure sparkling water in plenti-
tude; opportunities for farm-di-
versification that guarantee a
continuous income; natural con.
dition farming, metropolitan
markets; daily world communi
cation; indispensable education.
al advantages; churchly broth.
ers; friendly neighbors; gooe
roads bright present and bright
er future prospects, and all the
high priced land advantages al
moderate land prices.-Franl
M. Eddy (Copyright.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
AUDITORS NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PETITION IN DITCH PRO-
CEEDINGS.

State of Minnesota, County of Red
WOODS.
In the matter of the petition of c..
O. Gilfllan and Others, for a Public
Ditch in the County Of Redwood, State
Of Minnesota, Designated and Num-
bered as County Ditch No. n.
Notice is hereby given, that a petit
ton has been filed in the office of the
County Auditor Of said County, pray
ing for the construction of public
ditch, designated and numbered by
the County Auditor of such County
as County Ditch No. 81 beginning at
a point 100 feet south Of the east
quarter corner of section thirteen (13)
Township One Hundred twelve (112)
Range Thirty-fve 1857 running thence
in southwesterly direction across
the nv of SWA Of section 13 to a
point 500 feet south Of the west quar-
ter corner of section Is, thence north
westerly across the NEA of the SEA,
the S1a. Of NEA and the NWA Of
section ID to point $50 feet south
OF the Northwest Corner Of section
IA; Thence running northwesterly
across the NEA of section ID to a
point $50 feet east Of the south quar-
ter corner Of section Is; Thence run
ming northerly, westerly and souther
~ across the SWA Of the SEA of
section 10 and into the SEA Of SWA
of section 10 and terminating at a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

provement Land Fund, 5 per cent
of the sale of government lands,
and proceeds from milk and
cream testing licenses, and all
but three of the counties receive
more than they pay into the
fund.
County roads are established
by county or judicial petition,
or by user and must be con-
structed by the county, which
can levy up to three mills for a
road and bridge fund. County
roads are maintained by the
towns.
Town roads are those estab-
lished by petition to the town
board, and must be constructed
and maintained by the towns,
which may levy up to Fl mills
for that purpose.
When work involves over
$4,000 plans for same must be
filed with the county auditor or
town clerk at least three weeks
before the work is to be let. AS
sistant state engineers are re-
quired to make surveys, plans
and specifications for all road
work, when called upon, and
must supervise all state road
work.
There are numerous miscel-
laneous laws relative to roads
which are Incidental to the afora-
mentioned points, one of which
is quite noteworthy; that is the
law setting aside the third Tues
day in June as Good Roads Day,
to be observed by all in improv-
ing the roads.
The road laws have been re-
Gently compiled under the direc-
ton of the State Highway Com
mission as bulletin No. IL and
copies of the same can be Sc
cured on application Minneso-
ia Monthly Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
SUMMARY OF ROAD LAWS
Laws Covering Building of
State, County and Town
Roads Briefly Summarized

A brief synopsis of the road
situation is as follows: State
roads are established by joint
action of the county boards and
State Highway Commission, and
must be constructed and main
tanned by the counties with
state aid, which is paid in pro-
portion. of from IS per cent to
SO per cent of the cost of the
work dependent upon the valua-
ton of the county. The State
Road and Bridge Fund is pro-
vided by a one mill tax on all
property in the state with the
income from the Internal I'M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
MINNESOTA THE LAND
OF OPPORTUNITY

full operation, with pulp wood
enough in sight to maintain and
keep them running for a cen
fury.
The lumber resources are by
no means exhausted and it's
manufacture will continue for
many years.
The manufacture of woolens
and wooden goods, especially of
blankets and mackinaw coats is
assuming an Importance that is
not generally realized as the two
great essentials of success in
this line in close contiguity-
plentiful power and abundant
raw material.
The beet sugar industry is
yet in it's infancy. There is one
of the best and most modern
plants in the world located at
Chaska in Carver county. The
soil and climate of Minnesota is
especially favorable for the pro-
duction of the highest grade of
sugar beets. Experts have es-
timated that the state could fur
nish one-sixth of the sugar de-
mand of the United States and
not exhaust it's beet producing
resources or unduly encroach up
on other agricultural interests.
There exists within the bound
aries of the state, unused and
unutilized water power amount
ing to more than one-third of
as much as is found in the six
New England states.
A stupendous steel plant,
soon to be completed, is being
erected in Duluth, which will
employ thousands Of men. AS
Minnesota produces more iron
ore than all other states put to.
gether and as it is cheaper te
ship the finished product thar
the raw ore it is a reasonable
supposition that in the near fu
ture the state will become the
headquarters of the greatest
iron and steel manufacturing in
dustry in the world.
Ideal conditions exist for thu
opening up of almost any line o.
manufacturing = abundance O.
power, adequate transportation
facilities and a plentitude of raw
material lying at the very door
of the factories.
Even the most causual stu
dent of business can see at
glance that the state of Mime
sofa possesses, to a greater ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
BRANCH TT

Commencing at station 120 of the
Main Ditch, thence northerly across
the NWA Of the NWA of section Ia
to point 430 feet east and 40 feet
north of the northwest corner of sec
ton IA and there terminating.
All the above described ditch and
Branches and assessments made ny
the Viewers are situated in sections
112, Range 35 Paxton Township,
as appears by the report of the En-
gineer hereinafter mentioned and that
the names Of the owners of the lands
and the names of the Municipal and
other corporations that will be af-
fected by the construction of said
ditch, as appears in the report of the
Viewers, hereinafter mentioned, are
as follows, towit: Geo. E. Phillips, j.
c. Bruer, Fannie S. Gilfillan, Karl
Walter, Wenzel Mages, M L. Nor
gan, c. w. Lussenhop, D. L. Grim
minis, A. S. Kenney, Anna S. Kenney,
F. A. Grass and the Township of Pax
ton, and that the Engineer appointed
by the County Board of said Coun-e
ty to make survey of the route of
said ditch has completed his work and
made due report thereon, and filed
the same in the Office of said County
Auditor; and that the Viewers APP
pointed by said County Board to view
the same have completed their work
and filed their report thereon in the
Office of said County Auditor.
And that, therefore, the County
Board of Redwood County, State of
Minnesota, will hold special meeting
on Friday the 5th day of November,
1915, at the County Auditors Office
in the City of Redwood Falls in said
County, at two o'clock p. NJ, of said
day, for hearing and consideration of
said petition and of said surveyors
and viewers report thereon; and that
all persons interested in the construc-
ton Of said ditch are invited to APP
pear and be heard by and before said
County Board at said time for or
against the construction of said ditch.
L. p. LARSON,
County Auditor of Red
wood County, Minnesota.
auditors SeaD 12-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
ONE FROM MOTHER

A Chicago matron of great
beauty called one day upon a
friend, bringing with her her 10
year-old daughter, who promises
to be as handsome as her moth
er.
The callers were shown into
a room where the friend had
been receiving a milliner, and
many hats were scattered about.
During the conversation the TO-
vear-oid amused herself by try
ing these on. She was particu-
larly pleased by the effect of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
RR ANCH A

of the south quarter corner of section
10.
BRANCH A
Commencing ait station Fl of the
Main Ditch. thence running southerly
a point 900 feet north and 70 feet
west of the south quarter corner Of
section Is and there terminating.
BRANCH B
Commencing at station 20 of the
Main Ditch, thence running northwest
erly across the SEA of the NWA of
section 13 to point $50 feet east and
22O feet south of the center of the
NWA of section Is and there termi-
mating.
BRANCH C
Commencing at station 48 plus 20
of the Main Ditch, thence running
southwesterly across the SWA of the
SWA Of section 13 to a point in the
NWA of the NWA of section "a
800 feet east and 100 feet south of
the northwest corner of section "a
and there terminating.
BRANCH d
Commencing at station SO Of the
Main Ditch, thence running south
westerly across the NEA Of the SEA
Of section IA to point 430 feet east
of the center of the SEA of section
IA and there terminating.
BRANCH E
Commencing at station SO of the
Main Ditch, thence running south 10
feet to the north line of the NWA
of the SEA of section IA at a point
$50 feet east of the center of section
Ia and there terminating.
BRANCH F
Commencing at station sc Of the
Main Ditch, thence running westerly
72O feet to point $50 feet south of
the center Of section H. thence run
ming westerly to point $50 feet west
of the center Of section IA and there
terminating.
BRANCH G
Commencing at station 105 Of the
Main Ditch, thence running north
easterly across the NEA of the NWA
Of section IA to point 800 feet north
Of the center Of section IA and there
terminating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

one. Turning to her mother,
she said:
Mother, | look just like you
now, don't II"
"Shw cautioned the mother,
with uplifted finger. Don't be
vain, dear" New York Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

You can say all you desire
about cheap cigars, but you will
observe that they are most
pulled up, after all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

Time was when it was surrounded by
clamOrOus cOntenders for share of Cad
lilac success.
Of all these ambitious aspirants, not
che remains-they have all descended in
to lower price-class.
The Cadillac has maintained it's price
and at the same time has held the loyalty
and allegiance of an intelligent following
which has steadily grown larger as the
years advanced.
1t has maintained it's own class, and
drawn from all classes attracting by its
inimitable performance, those who have
paid much more than the Cadillac price,
and those who have paid less.
The time is at hand for the complete
fulfillment of the ideal upon which this
business was built.
That ideal was the production of car
of the highest quality, at price more
moderate than any then known.
We said, then, that we would demon
strate that it was not necessary to pay
more for such car than the Cadillac
would ask.
Ask yourself if the Cadillac Eight" has
not brought about the contamination of
that ideal?
How many cars remain which you would
willingly and instinctively consider worthy
of comparison with the new Cadillac
Eight?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

point 200 feet north and 100 feet west
of the south quarter corner of section
10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
You must surely realize, now,
the Cadillac dominates the gu;
class by right Of conquest

1t is firmly established in the esteem of
the nation as the highest known type of
quality.
In the number of parts and operations
refined to an accuracy of One-thOusandth
and the half of the 0ne-thOusandth of an
inch, it is accepted as the worlds stan
dard.
It's engineering pre-eminence is univer-
sally conceded.
1t is the one car in the world which has
DEMONSTRATED the efficiency and sta
bility of it's V-type engine to the satisfac-
ton of more than $4,000 users.
In the opinion of tens of thousands of
discriminating motorists, it represents the
very uttermOst in steadiness, in smooth
ness and quietness- cry uttermOst in
efficiency at high speed or low speed
the very uttermOst in everything that
constitutes luxurious motoring.
In announcing it's purpose years ago,
this Company said that the Cadillac would
create a new standard of automobile val
ueS.
The very phrase itself has passed into
automobile English and become part OF
the language of the industry.
But the Cadillac has translated the
phrase into practice and made it come
true in the most literal sense of the word.
The Cadillac is in very fact the stan
dard of the world.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
STRIKES MAY SPREAD
OVER NEW ENGLAND
EASTERN CAMPAIGN TO Il Il
LAUNCHED FOR SHORTER
HOURS.
Appeal L. Made tn Union OFFICIALS g
Establish "a Number OF Com
centration Points in
Eas..

SPRINGFIELD Mass. July 22.-
An appeal TO all international Officers
of the machinists union in the east
to concentrate in New England and
start a campaign for shorter hours
and more pay was issued today by the
international vice president. Boston.
Springfield, Worcester, Providence
and Bridgeport were named as the
concentration points.
II was announced that this cry
Wiii be the scene OF the second stag
la the strike program afte: the
Brideeport matter is fixed The men
plan 10 ask for an eight-hour day
ANA an increase 10 iifis cents an
hour Tor tie plant here nov under
Wesiiaghouse control.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
WOE SPREAD CAMPAIGN
IS BEING PLANNED
UNION OFFICIALS PLANNING:
NATIONAL LAB0R OIstiANI-
ZATI0N CAMPAIGN.
Advantage Is Reing Taken Of the
War Munitions Agitation to
Create Spirit Of Tn
rest.

WASHINGTON. July % Taking
advantage of the war munitions agi-
tation 1t is evident that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is planning
Ia national labor organization CAM
paign President Gompers would
not discuss the matter. but there are
many indications of it, Among the
things was the conference Tuesday
between the heads OF the federation
and international officers, increased
activity shown by the striae mama
gers IL. various parts of the country
and Secretary Morrison's statement
that troubles everywhere munitions
are manufactured would not sur
prise him. Particular importance
is attached TO the conference be-
tween Gompers and other labor
leaders slated to be held at Bridge
port Friday Except 10 admit that
medistors had been appointed 20
take a hand In the situation at Bay
onne aud that similar action would
be taken elsewhere il the request
was made, but not otherwise, the
labor department officials would not
discuss the situation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
KEEPING CLOSE WATCH
ON STRIKE SITUATION
OFFICIALS GRAVELY CONCERN
ED OVER THE SPREAD OF
LABOR TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON. July a22--Offi-
eials here began manifesting graYe
concern today over the spread OF Ia
Dor troubles in many trades, espe-
cially in war munition plants. The
labor department believes that re-
quest for federal mediation in the
arms strike al Bridgeport will he
made
Some officials consider this situ-
alton as being most acute and are
Keeping close watch on develop
ments at Bayonne. The administra-
ton felt certain that the unions arr
taking advantage of the opportuni;s
offered by the arms strike at Bridge
port Ia spread dissatisfaction amons
union employees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
NEXT MOVE BY
THE KAISER
CPON THE EMPEROR NOW
RESTS CONTINrANcE Of
PEACE WITH GERMANY.
BREAK MAY CONE
Further Destruction of American
Lives May Mean = 1Sreak of Dip
Iosaatic Relations Between
Two Countries.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Upon
the kaiser rests the continuance OF
the friendly relations between Ger
many and America. II further
American lives are lost IN event of
another Lusitania affair diplomat
ic break may ensue. This was the
plain and emphatic warning given
the Berlin foreign Office in the note
dispatched last night by Copenhag-
en-
Secretary Lansing announced to-
day that he formally signed the note
in the presence of President Wilson
last night at 1853 O'Clock and that
Its transmission began two hours
later. Transmission, owing to 4
number OF delays and the necessity
for repeating in order to avoid err
rors. will be slow but the messa &c
should be decided at the Berlin en-
bassy and presented to the German
foreign Office by Friday. according
to Secretary Lansing He said the
note would be made public Satur-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
.AlsACE THE SCENE
Of HEAVY FIGHTING
GERMANS DRIVEN DOWN THE
MOUNTAIN SLOPES WITH
SEVERE LOSSES.
They We're Repulseti in Several At
tempts to Capture the French
Position at the Top Of
the Mountain.

PARIS, July 22.-Official dis
patches today reported terrible tight
ing in Alsace in which the Germans
we're driven down the slopes of noun
tains by French Chasscurs. The
Germans attacked throughout Tues
day night swarming time after time
up the mountain side and to the very
edge of the French parapet. but each
time the French turned machine guns
on them until they abandoned ire
attack
Even more violent fighting north
west of Munter was reported. There
the Teutons rushed the French nine
times in an effort to retake a posi-
tion lost in recent fighting Vi;e
French inflicted heavy losses on the
attackers At dawn the French
succeeded in capturing $50 yards OF
trenches. The statement also IN.
nounced the French had bombalded
the Autry station in northwest Ar
gonne.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

READY TO EVlcUlT[


BERLIN, July 22 When GEN
eraI Won Hindenburgs forces hnt-
ter do~n the last line Of defenses
before Warsaw the Russians viii d.
stroy the city with flames. accor6-
ing to Information reaching here ~.
day Grand Duke Nicholas II -
ported to be determined not 70 ~.
low the Germans to take the city
with its buildings intact Reports
say that Russian men hate already
been assigned TO the task Of apply
ing the torch TO the city when the
Germans force the Russians to eyac-
uate.
Bridges are being wrecked and
crops confiscated in the path Or the
retreating Russians north and west
Of Warsaw and in the Riga region.
Flames from the Riga region have
lighted the sky above the Baltic for
several nights. according TO Copen~
hagen dispatches.
The Germans are now within thir-
teen miles Of Warsaw. North 1T the
city the Russian resistance on the
Narev IL more stubborn and south
east Of Lublin a great struEgle +
raging. The war office confidently
expects word soon that General Mac
Kenzen's center has .rammed its WAY
through the Russian lines to the
i.ublin-Warsaw railway.
In confirmation that the Russians
are destroying everything In their
retreat dispatches received this .fter
noon say the Slavs set fire to tbs
principal buildings in Windau, the
Russian seaport. before evacuatink
the place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
REPORTED settlement OF
STRIKE NOT CONFIRMED
NN\ol need THAT ARMS STRIKE
HND sEEN ADJUSTED -
DENIED.

BRIDG EpORT. Conn. july 22.--
shortly after noon today II was re-
ported that the employers had an
nounced settlement OF the arms
strike. bui this was denied by the
heads OF the strikers II Is known
that the employers are trying To deal
directly with the men without con
sulting With the leaders.
II is said the International vice
president OF the machinists' union
has sent word Ia the structural work
ers thai he had arranged for SCI
element of the strike which result
ia a victory Tor the union The stfue
turai unicn's vice president refuse
20 discuss ihe statement