davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
Public Auction

Sale to be held on the Phil
brick farm, 3 miles south of Red
wood Falls, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 2, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
the following property:
1 Grey Horse, IL years old ;
l Bay Horse, Z years old; 1
Chestnut Horse, Z years old; l
Grey Colt, 3 years old; 2 Bay
Colts, 3 years old; 1 Grey Mare,
with foal, II years old; Z Cows,
fresh in Feb. and March; %
young Cattle, from l to 2 years;
l Binder; l John Deere Corn
planter, new; 1 John Deere dOu-
BILE row CultivatOr; 1 John Deere
single row Cultivator; l Advance
Moving Machine, new; l Emer-
son Gang PlOw; l Emerson Disk
and Drag, 26 feet; 1 Deering
Hay Rake, new; 1 Dian Buck
Rake; 1 Hay Stacker; 1 Corn
Binder; 1 Want Manure Spread
err; l wide tire Wagon, with
triple box; 1 wide tire Truck,
with rack, new; 1 wide tire Wa
gOn, with box; / Spring Wagon;
l Empire Cream Separator, new;
l Bob Sled; l Corn Shelter; l
Swin Cart; l Grindst0ne; Corn
Cribbing; l Butter Milk Tank;
Several Chicken Breeders; 1
Cook Shack with Stove; Some
Oats and Hay; l Lady's Saddle;
2 Sets Work Harness.; 1 Engine
House and International Engine;
l Pump Jack. And other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums
under $40, cash; over that
amount bankable notes at 8 per
cent due November 1, 1916.
CHRIST NSEN, Owner
D. L. Crimmins, Auct.
State Bank of Morgan, Clerk
26-2t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26

on the trees and flowers in full
bloom. My wife picked a large
boquet of roses and other flow
ers from Mrs. Wingett's front
yard the day we left there, it
being December 20, and some of
the friends made us up a box of
fresh picked oranges, lemons,
grape fruit and persimons to
fetch home.
Regarding Sonora, where my
son lives, it is a thriving city,
situated up in the foot hills of
the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
Tuolumne County, hundred
eighty miles by railway east of
San Francisco. It has popula-
ton Of twenty-five hundred. 1t
is noted for it's gold mines, lum-
Der, fruit, vegetables and diff
ferent kinds of grain. The STAN
dard Lumber Co. is a large con-
Germ there, employing one hun
dred fifty men the year around.
There are half a dozen gold
mines close by running full blast.
Sonora has court house cost
ing 100000, it being the coun-
ty seat, a high school which cost
$65, 900, a grammar school cost
ing $50, 900, two banks and three
newspapers. There is beautiful
scenery in and around there
high mountains covered with
pine trees. There is one of the
largest marble quarries in the
state, six miles from there and
the once famous homes of Mark
Twain and Bret Harte are three
miles from there.
We visited the Big Trees, a
famous resort noted for it's big
Sequoia Trees, 80 miles from
Sonora, many of the trees be-
ing over three Hundred feet high
and twenty to twenty five feet
in diameter. In conclusion I
will say we enjoyed every bit of
our trip and feel thankful that
we arrived home safe. Alonzo
Neale, Delhi, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
A. A. NeaIe Tells
of Western Trip

! To the Editor Gazette:
Having returned from Our
visit | will try and give a short
sketch of our trip. On the sew
enth of last August my wife
and myself left home bound for
California. We arrived at Stock
ton the evening of the tenth and
the next morning started for
Sonora going by auto stage sew
enty miles, arrived at Sonora at
eleven o'clock, where my oldest
son and brother are engaged in
the grocery business. We stayed
there until August IA, then, in
company with my son and his
wife and daughter, we went to
San Francisco to see the Pana-
ma Exposition.
We were there two weeks at
tending the fair five days; the
rest of the time was spent sight
seeing on the ocean beach, the
Golden Gate Park across the
Bay to Oakland, Berkeley and
Alameda, Ingle Side and the
principle streets of the city. The
fair was certainly great and
grand-such monstrous build
ings all filled with exhibits. The
machinery building covered over
nine acres and the others in pro-
portion.
Our next visit was to Sonoma
County, where my sister and
her husband live, four miles
from Sonoma. They own a ranch
Of forty acres and raise wheat,
oats, chickens and fruit. We
stayed there one weeq and then
returned to Sonora where we
stayed until December Is, going
from there to Auburn, Placer
County, where George Wingett
and wife live. We visited with
them four days. They are To-
Gated on a fine fruit ranch, two
miles from Auburn, on the Lin
coin highway. They are both
highly pleased with their new
home. There are some fine fruit
ranches around Auburn and it
was a pleasant sight to see the
oranges, lemons and other fruit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
USE HOLSTEIN cows
MILK IN THEIR
PRACTICE
Alfred E. P. Rockwell, M. D.,

Alfred E. P. Rockwell, M. D.,
Worcester, Mass, says
II have for years been of the
belief that the milk of the Hol-
stein breed far excels all others
for practical purposes; particu-
larly in children and probably in
all forms Of diseased conditions,
say possibly tuberculosis alone !"
DR.. Rockwell's belief is based
on the fact that over 1000 years
of careful breeding in the old
Dutch Fatherland has made the
Holstein cow the acme of physi-
cal perfection. Her milk comes
clean every time. Not only is
her own tremendous vitality i'm
parted to the consumer through
her milk, but the latter is very
similar to human milk in per-
centage and character of fat,
hence is most easily digested.
ALI diseased conditions of child
or adult due to malnutrition are
greatly benefited by this milk.
Redwood Falls Holstein Co.
are the Holstein men in this
town. Visit their model sani-
tary farm and convince yourself
Of the perfect cleanness of the
milk. It comes clean from di-
sease-free COWS and is kept clean
by extreme precautionary meas
ures. It is bottled as soon as it
comes from the cow and is de-
livered at your home within 4
hours after milking. Our milk
costs no more than ordinary
milk. Price Z cents per quart.
You can order direct from us.
our telephone is 9L2, or you can
procure the milk from our local
agent, G.. E. Mansfield.
We have much valuable infor-
nation about the Holstein cow,
which we would be pleased to
mail free to any physician. Don't
wait. Write today.
Use Holstein Cows Milk in your
family
26-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Lettuce for use in hotbeds
should be sown now.
/ It is time to get hotbed ma
terial in shape for use next
month.
The progressive is one Of the
best, if not the very best, of the
autumn bearing Strawberries.
Many varieties of seeds are
going to be scarce this year. 1t
will be we'll to have the seed or
der in early.
For the home garden choose
vegetables of best quality. Guam
tity is not the important thing.
Most vegetables need rich,
well-worked soil. Having this,
and adding thorough cultivation
and care, anyone can have a
number-one garden.
Tramp the manure in the hot
bed until it is solid, then put
the glass on and leave it a few
hours before putting the soil in.
This will make heating sure.
Swiss chard should be includ-
ed in the seed order. It makes
good greens" and is rapid
grower. It may be sown at the
same time as early cabbage and
transplanted to frame or field.
Don't purchase the lowest
priced seed. In nine cases out
of ten the highest-priced seed
is by far the cheapest. The seed
doesn't cost much, after all, in
proportion to the labor put on
plants, once they start. A full
crop is important, and possible
only with good seed.
Harold Simmons, an apple
grower at Howard Lake, has
averaged 1927 per barrel for
Duchess apples for three years.
The cost of barrels, spraying,
picking, etc., was sixty-six
cents per barrel. The freight
and commission was SO cents,
making a total cost of $1.35 to
raise and market the crop.
Wealthy apples cost him $1.44,
and he received 1918 per barrel.
He thinks the profits from his
orchard are commensurate with
the care he takes. Orcharding
is his main work, not side line.
He does his own pruning and SUI
pervises carefully his spraying
and picking.-LeRoy Cady, As
sociate Horticultural, Univer-
sity Farm, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

Estate of Isabella Smith.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Redwood.-ss.
In the matter Of the Estate of Isa-
bella Smith, Decedent. Letters Testa-
mentary this day having been granted
to William G.. M. Smith.
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the 10th day Of July,
1916, at 1000 o'clock a. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House in the City Of Redwood Falls
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance Of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated January 9Th, 1916.
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Judge Of Probate.
FRANK CLAGUE.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court Seal) 25-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add 1 OF. Bay
Rum, small box of Barbo Compound,
and y OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice a week until it becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix it at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
In each box of Barbo Compound 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff. 1t is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
FIRE PREVENTION DON'TS

Don't put ashes in wooden
boxes or barrels. Use metal cans.
Don't throw hot ashes against
fences or buildings.
Don't fail to burn all rubbish.
Watch it, and be sure the fire is
out before you leave it.
Don't burn rubbish near fenc-
es or buildings.
Don't permit rubbish, paper
or greasy rags to accumulate.
Don't use coal oil to start a
slow fire.
Don't try to start any fire with
coal oil. It is dangerous.
Don't polish a stove while it
is hot.
Don't fill an oil or gasoline
stove after dark. If you must
fill them, never do so while light
ed, as the flame might set fire
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
How Hot
is Ii +?

Scientists have said that there
is no cold but that temperature
is always a question of more or
less heat.
Whatever view is taken, it is
often important or interesting
to know what a reliable Their
mOmeter will tell.
A varied line of Thermome-
tiers for varied purposes,
Weather Thermometers
House Thermometers
Dairy Thermometers
Thermometers for
-IncubatOrs
Fever Thermometers
Veterinary Thermometers
For sale at
HITCHCOCK'S
OLD RELIABLE 4
DRUG STORE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26

A little girl in neighboring
village recently started to at
tend school. At the end of the
first day, her father handed her
a paper and gravely asked her
to read to him. Il can't" she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26

said. why said her father,
here you have been to school q
whole day and can't read. Why
is it?" WELL" answered Helen,
''you must think I'm as smart
as God"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26

to the vapor in the air and ig-
mite the oil, causing an explo-
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

such an extent aS nay sr,rl tu ,Itn.
To be necessary IN the National interest
His Majcsty's Government r.tdily
admit the Eight of persons of an, ne
tionality resident In ~" United States
10 engage IN legitimate roWwerrt,i
transactions with any other prlsurs
They cannot admit, hpVe,cr. thai this
right can In any way limit the right Vt
other Governments - restrict ti, com
iuercial activities Of their nationals IN
any manner which may .ccm desirable
20 them by the imposition OF prohibit
tions ana penalties which are operative
solely upon persons under their jurisdic-
ton.
In this right. which appears
to them to be inherent IN sovereignty
and national Independence. his Majcstv'a
Government desire to assure the United
States Government that they will exer-
else II with every possible care to avoid
INJURY 10 neutral commerce.. ana they
venture To 'hiuk that tho voluntary limi-
tation OF their powers by the terns Of
the trading with The enemy 'cXtcnsion oc
powers) act. 1915. is evidence OF their
desire and intention to act with the
greatest possible consideration for ncu-
trail interests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
LOST POSITIONS RETAKEN.
Italy says Counter Attack Also Re-.
suited In an Advance.

Sp'''nf 0oNS pSsDJ'fh TO THE StN.
RoME, April l3.-Thc following of.
cial statement was ISSUED by the Italian
War Office to-day:
In the Ledro Valley. early on April
IL, the enemy by violent surprise at
lacks succeeded In rushing a part OF
the trenches taken by us at Mount
Sperone southwest of Rival.
ON the evening of April IL, after an
intense preparation by the artillery.
our infantry counte attacked, reoc-
cupying he lost positions after n
deadly hand to hand struggle and ex-
tending their occupation to the slopes
OF Mount Sperone.
In the SuRana Valley, in small
brilliant infantry engagements, we
took twenty-five prisoners, including
two officers.
In the PlezzO basin on the night of
April IL the enemy attacked In force
our positions at Ravnilaz. Arrested by
our artillery fire the enemy was coun-
ter attacked and repulsed. The same
result followed a sharp attack on
Javorock.
ON the Carso our bold advance de-
tachments approached enemy trenches
between Monte San Michele and San
Martino. wrecking them with hand
grenades and gelatine bombs.
Artillery duels continue along the
whole front. Our artillery caused
heavy damage to Luserna fort and
CONGREGATIONS In the Caldonazzo zone
and dispersed an enemy column in the
Leponja Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
DAILY mail" WRITER
ON TRIAL FOR SPYING
Charged With Trying to Get
British Aviation Secrets
for Publication.
special cable Despatch 10 Tnr st>


LONDON. April l3.-The newspapers
give much prominence to the preliminary
trial at Dover OF the London journalist
Edgar Middleton. who Is charged with
a breach Of the defence ot the realm
act by trying to get information regard
ii- the naval air service such as grfght
be valuable 10 the. enemy.
The Adniralty's counsel. NJ. Chitty.
who acted as prosecutor, said that
Middleton served a brief time a. proba-
tlonars sub-lieutenant in the naval air
service. but IL now apparently a civilian.
writing "A daily article FOR the DaNu Mai
under the pscudonyn AIR Pilot" 1t
wa, charged that Middleton visited
Dover yesterday and interviewed GER
air officers in the air service with
whom h. is acquainted. He told one OF
them. II IL said:
II am doing some spying for Billing
lpeinberton Billing. who has been ac-
tive Of late agita,ing against the Gov
ernn,ent's alleged slackness in building
up roper ~anti-aircraft servicel and
the Daily Mali. which is running Bill
ling"
Middleton. the prosecutor said, tried
10 get information from tnose officers
regarding the readiness OF naval airnei,
10 meet a sudden attack. ounsel did
not suggest hat the action was trail
torous, bu; that il was no less "A breach
of the Law for AN unauthorized person
to try to get Information which Is Io-
tentially valuable to the enemy. He in
timtted that the case will b. heard in
amera.
Middleton pleaded not guilty" His
ounss declared hat m. would lee able
10 show that the defendants action Was
perf.ctly innocent. After the hearing
of formal evidence the accused was re-
manded TO custody for u week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
GERMAN ATTACK ON MARYE.
~ Osstsch~ Z~ttunH'' says Ne Wa
nueutrnI In Talk nj p~troxraJ.

I'ERLIS. via London, April 10 -Thc
VosSischc /citun1 charges that George
T. Mar .. former AMERICAN Ambassador
to Russia. Vas unneutral in his utter
ancrs while at fetrograd.
The. newspaper publishes "A despatch
from Stockholm which says tha' Mr..
Maryc realized he was talking too much
and finally asked the Russian papers to
suppress an interview which he had
given them. The despatch quotes him
AS saying
II know OF no other Power III Europe
for which the United states feels 80
much sympathy as for Russia. In the
entire duration of the war North
America has given n countless chain OF
practical proofs of its friendship and
political sympathy for Russia.
AS tn. Ambassador Of "a neutral
country ] am not In "A position To state
these proofs specifically. America hopes
and longs for Russia's victory. This
thought filled me during my seventeen
months of activity in my P~etrograd Of
flee and ] know my successor holds
the same views"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
BRITISH LINES RAIDED.
'"n""n says Germana Reached
trenches, but We're Thrown Back.

'H'"'0' '6bis DSspof1h 10 THg Sun.
''''"'. April 13.-The following re.
N"w british headquarters IT
f" "ts issued by the official pres.
t''an tonight
-. Tuesday night the enemy raided
'N' 'r"Inues near La Boisselle after
".H't bombardmeni, In which he
used "a larg" proportion of lachrymosal
''' tie was driven out. We lost "A
u" ~lr'-uurrs.
I''-' Isht the enemy attacked our
T'Irl"s northeast Of Carney three
'H''- The attacks reached our
''I"H''., bl.t were driven back. The
'N-.hF !tit some dead In our trenches.
\ ''" men belonging to a party work.
"I "1 the wire in front Of our trenches
"', Missing,
2, wac Swelling ~io-ia. about
H'4'h'l and carency. between LoOs
ana III" Hohenzollcrn redoub,. and at
~ Flo We retailated. This morn
nv tn" enemy exploded a small mine
AZ 'He hoheuzollcrn rcloubt. doing no
ua,nage, There was trench mortar ac-
WHY IN this section and in the re-
slon NJ Arras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Crtscom and Mr.. Andci sol say they
found the committee ready to ignore the
petty details and stick to the broad
principles Of the issue.
Tomorrow Mr.. Anderson in behalf OF
all concerned will receive a warrant on.
the British Treasury in payment Of all
claims.
Evidence Of the iiberaiity with which
England Is acting in the matter is the
fact that there are no restrictions con-
corning the taking Of the actual cash out
Of the country. but 1t is unlikely that
his Will be sione. rs the various firms
have such large interests here that the
money will simply be placed to their
credit.
money Is more valuable here than In the
United states at present.
Had the packers decided to take the
money out of England elaborate ar
! rangements would have been made 10
prevent any effect OF the rate ~ en-
change.
Car2oes OF meat from the United
States. valued al from $4,000. 900 &c
100000 consigned to firms in peu-
mark aid the other Scand navian couu.
tries. have been seized by tn. British
authorities. They were considered b,
the British 10 be destined for German!
and. accordingly, were sent 20 the British
prize court for disposal.
The prize court decided against the
packers on The ground that the mea'
was IN "Ncsss of the normal consunp,
ton IN neHrna:f, and that II tested Win
the American owners To prove ;idt ia,
goods wee 40; intended for ierndny.
The packers appealed. and also aske,
the state department at Washington &c
make earnest protest against ana re-.
fuse 10 recognize the judgment and tns
principles on which IL is based TIN.
state Department was also asked TO de.
nand PREPARATION for losses and damag.
to the cargoes.
Ambassador Page AT London wa or.
dered to make Inquiries of the British
Foreign Office. whether the British GOV.
eminent was attempting to impose re.
strictions m American shippers with re-.
gard to cargoes proceeding from til.
United States to Scandinavian couu.
tries.
The United states on November :
1916. sent "A note to Great Britain stat,
ing that IL did not. ronsidc. tn. British
blockade of Germany legal and effective
The settlement Of the packers cas-" was
practically reached ON March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
TO CALL OUT ALL BRITONS.
VtscOunt Wilmer Gives Notice al
Compulsory service nm.

f.oNDoN. April l3.-viscount Miner
gave notice III the Iiouse of Lords to-
cay that he would move a compulsory
service resolution on Tuesday Of next
week. The resolution is wordcd az fol-
lows
"That IL H. rscessary in order to se-
cure the objects for which the nation Is
fighting that an act be passed withou;
further delay rendering all men Of mill
tary age liabl tn he called for military
service during the continuance OF the
war"
The statement Of Premier Asuuith de
ining the Governments position on IN,
subject Of conscript!on. II is expected,
will he made in the House Of Commons
on Wednesday. 1t is understood tina
the Premier will MAKE" a statement a,
hat time on the designations Of Lord
Derby and Lord Montacu from the Air
Service board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
SPECIAL Cabie Despatch 10 THIS suS

SV' '"Vt DeSouffN 10 INV Sun
PARIS. Aptil 13.-Au official account OF
the recarture Of the Avocoutt redoubt Oh
March 80 issued by the press bureau
tonight states that The operation was
to one brigade.
Our troops crossed the wreckage Of
the German defence works and were ap.
preaching the outskirts Of Avocourt
wood" the statement says "w hen the
enemy came out Of his trenches and "A
bloody hand to hand. struggle ensued
After three hours Of fighting We cap
tured the whole position with sixty UNI
wounded prisoners. including a Captain.
az we'll as machine guns. munitions.
shovels and picks.
An hour later the Germans counter
attacked with extreme violence. As
soon as one %assaulting column was
thrown back another cainc on with
extraordinary etu~bbornness our ma
chine guns moved down wave after
wave of the troops. while our hand
grenadss. of which We had massed an
enormous quantity. were used To make
a death dealing barrier through which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
ENEMY TRADING ACT
LIMITED BY BRITAIN
Reply to United States Is That
the Legislation Is Purely
Domestic.
NOT TO HURT NErHRALS


NA'htrn1"> Apri l3-Great Brit
ans reply relative 10 the concentrations
which the United states made last .Ja,-
uary concerning rho "eu,uy trading
act" was made public to-day
The British Government maintains its
right 20 restric, british trade in such
| manner as to dep,iye tho enemy Of All
assistance, direc, or Indirect. from ma
! tional resources. hut Great Britain pro.
poses TO apply These ras,ricti,pa only
when i, IL necessary I'm british in,ene.,s
,o withhold the facilities afforded nv
British resources from the enemy. As.
sirance is given IN the Tinted S-ates that
every care will be c>erclsed IN ,void
injury TO neutral commerce
, The United States had ,,,crrr.,ed ,be
enemy trading act'' as having ,ha an
| parent object of prpyentinx amy nerson
doing business in the tinted Kingdom
from trading with the enemies OF Urea,
Britain or persons having enemy as,o-
citation In ans other part Of the word.
Secretary Lansing feared that this
| might unduly interfere with American
trade. Ambassador Page was therefore
instructed TO call this 10 the attention
Of the British Foreign Office on .Tanu-
AIRY -.
Great Brltain's reply IS as follows
81 have the honor To acknowledge the
receipt of your Exccliency's note Of the
18th ulto. relative TO the possible ef-
fccts of the trading with the enemy
'eXtension Of powers) act, 1915, ON
United states
THE 81 was framed with tho object
Of bringing British trading with IN.
enemy regulations INFO greater harmony
with those adopted by the French Gov
since tho commencement Of the
war b! applying in some degree the test