davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
plus 8 of Main Ditch, and there ter


minating.
BRANCH NO. 8 s~!!,. ii
Commencing at a point $50 feet
east from the south quarter corner of
section 8, thence running in north
westerly direction to station 102 plus
8 of Main Ditch, and there terminal
ing. go, -
BRANCH NO. 9 i
Commencing at point SO feet
east and 300 feet north from the
southeast corner of section 8. thence
running in southeasterly direction
to a point $50 feet west from the
southeast corner of section 8, thence
in westerly direction to Station 10
plus SO of the Main Ditch, and there
terminating.
BRANCH NO. 10
Commecing at a point 375 feet
north from the southwest corner of
section 8, thence running in. south
east:rly direction to station 81 plus
So Ct the Main Ditch, and there ter
minating.
BRANCH NO. IL
Commencing at a point 800 feet
north from the center of the NWA
Ct section 16, thence running in
southwesterly direction to station 1876
plus SO o. the Main Ditch, and there
terminating.
AS appears by the report of the
Engineer herein: ft=r mentioned and
that the names Of the owners of the
lands and the names Of the Municipal
and other corporations that Will be
affected by the construction of said
d tch, as appears in the report Of the
Viewers, hsreine fer mentioned, are
as follows. to-wit:
w. G. Smith C. T. Barnum
J. S. Towle Sam Frederick
Fred Murset John Bruck
Joseph Safer John Franta
w. d. Lines Geo. l. Davis
Kate Frederick Louis Kumpf
Adam Washburn Heirs
3. P. Schmitz and the Township Of
New Avon.
and that the Engineer appointed by
the County Board of said County 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 ap-
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 a special meet
ing on Thursday the seventeenth az
day of August, 1916, at the County
Auditors Office in the City of Red
wood Falls in said County at ten (1O)
o'clock A. NJ, Of said day for hear
ing and consideration of said petition
and of said surveyors and viewers
report thereon; and that all persons
interested in the construction of said
ditch are invited to appear and be
heard by and before said County Board
at said time for or against the con-
struction of said ditch.
L. P. LARSON.
County Auditor of Red
1-3t wood County. MINI.
auditors Seal)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02

The seven-year-old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John Price got
her hand quite badly mashed up
Last Saturday by getting into
the hay pulley while hay was be-
ing put into the barn.-Wabas-
so Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Commissioner Geo. Schmiesing Of
red the following Resolution.
Whereas, this Board Of County Com


missioners on the 9Th day of March,
1916, made it's Final Order establish
ing County Ditch No. Fl Of Redwood
County. Minnesota, which order pro-
vided that the liens assessed for bene-
fits for the construction of said ditch
against lands benefited thereby should
be payable as follows, to-wit:
at is further ordered that the liens
assessed for the benefits for the con.
struction of said ditch against land
within said County, be embodied in
! the Auditors tabular statement, shall
) payable one-tenth (1-10) Of the
<ncipal, of each thereof, on or be-
.Jre November LIST, subsequent to the
4ffiling of the Auditors tabular state.
ment in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds and one-tenth (1-10) on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02

CONTINUED on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
BRANCH NO. 2 A

Commencing at a point $50 feet
east from the south quarter corner
of the SWA of section II. thence in
northwesterly direction to station
II Of Branch No. 2 and there termi.
naUIng. s.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-02
BRANCH NO. Z

Commencing at point 270 feet
west from the south quarter corner
,o4:o- +har"a running in a
northeasterly direction to station "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
The Clearer Vision.

The thing which really diiferentiates
people from each other is 4 certain clear
ness of vision. The mistake lies
in thinking that things are unknowahle
when they are only unknown. Many
mists have melted already before the
eyes of the pilgrims. and the tracks grow
palmer on the hillside; and thus the
clearer vision Of which | speak is the
thing to be desired by all. We must try
to see things as they are. not obscured
by prejudice or privilege OF sentiment or
selfishness. ! have dream then,
OF what desire and aspire to.
| want to learn to distinguish between
what is important and unimportani. be
tween what Is beautiful and ugly, be
tween what Is true and false
The pomp~ aud glories OF the world
are unimportant. ! believe, and all the
which arise from wanting
to do things. a it is called. on a large
scale Money the love Of which a. rep
resenting liberty is a sore temptation to
such as myself. Is unimportant Conven-
tional orthodoxies. whether they be Of
or Of WAYS of life. or Of
thought. or Of religion. or Of education,
are unimportant. What then remainsg
Courage. and patience and simplicity.
aud Kindness. and beauty, aud last - all.
IDEAS remain; and these are the ;hings
10 lay hold Of and 10 live with-A. c.
BenSun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
Public Urged to Aid Fugi-
tive Held in New
York Tombs
THE MOVE is
COUNTRYWIDE
Indiana Convict Captured in
New York Was Mod
ell Prisoner

indianapolis, Aug. 30.-0n his return
from Washington, Gov. Ralston will tax,
up the case of Edward j. Lee, the convict
who escaped from the Jail at Michigan
City and who was arrested in New York
ON Friday after being betrayed by for
mer eelmate. Lee was sentenced TO
serve a term of from two to Ii years.
No effort was ever made to obtain for
him minimum sentence. He served II
years of his term, then broke away.
The board of pardons is now in ses-
sion and it is expected that action will
he taken on Lees case He will be
brought back here and probably be re-
turned TO jail when the effort to free him
is being made. State officials who are
interested say that ii the action of the
board is unfayorable they believe the
governor will act in Lees behalf. Sym
pathy for him is widespread.
New York, Aug. 30.--The national
on prisons has begun a move.
ment to obtain a pardon for Lee. 1t is
sdIl ut was u Hltqtl HilsuHtl. ne VI
ganlzation points to the length OF his
term as a flaw in the prison system, as
in Indiana the prisons have convict labor
and the state derives greater profit
from long timers than those in prison
for a short sentence.
Lee il in the Tombs awaiting the ar
rival Of a representative Of Edward ].
Fogarty, warden at the penltentiary in
City, who, the warden said over
the telephone Monday is on his way
here to take the prisoner back. No eX
proceedings are required, as Lee
ldmits his identity. Since his escape he
has led an honest life, the police say.
+. S. Roach. secretary Of the national
on prisons, said yesterday:
THE more people who telegraph Coy. /
Ral.ton at Indianapolis asking him to
rive Lee fair chance the greater the /
probability that he will Get it, Every |
me who is willing to help should tele
,raph at once"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
Smothered Chicken.

A roasting chicken is better for this,
but fairly young fowl may be used.
Have it split and fattened as for broil-
ing, and put breast upward in double
rooster if you have one. if not, in deep
baking pan which can be closely covered
with another pan. Sprinkle with pepper
and salt and turn in cup of boiling
water in which has been dissolved ia
blespoon of butter Cover and cook in
hot oven, allowing Is minutes for every
pound of chicken. When half the time
has passed turn the chicken breast down
ward and bake until within 10 minutes
OF the time for it to BE- done, then turn
breast upward again, remove the cover,
haste with melted butter or lay thin
strips of bacon across the breast and
bake until brown. Put the chicken on
not platter, thicken the gravy with -four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. 1t helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when | got home did not need the doctor.
/ took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and |
have not felt it since. | tell every one
how ! was cured. II this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it."
Mrs. e. II. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash
toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman's system at this critical period
of her life. Try it
If there Is any symptom i'm your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia IL. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
King Gasoline.

When roses trim the garden fence
And woods and fields are green,
The world allegiance swears anew
To gay King Gasoline.
The radiator is his throne,
The horn his merry voice,
His crown a rubber tire begemmed
With auto lamps OF course.
He is a gypsy monarch, too,
A car i, his abode,
His subjects are a restless lot
And always on the road
All avenues lead ont of town.
Go get the old machine.
And let rs join the retiuue
OF good King Gasoline.
Nina Irving in Lcslie's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
MAKING A NEW LAWN.
Best Time for Lawn Planting
in North Central and Middle
Atlantic States.

The early part Of September is the
best time for seeding a new lawn in the
states south Of New England and north
of the Potomac and Ohio rivers, accord
ing to plant specialists of the L. S. de-
partment of agriculture. Likewise, the
repairing of lawns in this region is much
more likely to be successful if undertake
en- in the early autumn rather than in
the early spring. The reason late sum
mer and fall planting is preferable where
climatic conditions will permit is that
young grass does not stool well in spring
and summer and is not aggressive enough
during these seasons to combat weeds.
In the northern tier Of states and New
England, these conditions do not hold,
and spring is the best time for lawn
work At that time in the extreme north
tho soil is more open than later in the
season and offers a better seed bed.
Soil Preparation.
The first consideration in making a
new lawn is a suitable soil This should
be well drained and of good texture and
loan will need only enrichment This
may be brought about best by dressing
of well-rotted barnyard manure thor
oughly worked in, If manure is not
available, 20 pounds of bone meal for
each 1000 square feet may be suhsti
tuted. If the lawn site is of stiff clay,
both sand and humus, or decayed veg
etable matter, must be worked in If a
good turf is to be secured. There is little
danger of using too much of either of
these materials. Light. sandy soils
should have clay and humus worked in
to increase their water holding capacity. |
The humus may be supplied in the form |
of manure compost or soil from mush |
room beds at the rate of e-half ton I
to 1000 square feet of area. After the
proper constituents are supplied, the
lawn soil must be thoroughly stirred and |
fined. This preparation should begin sew
sral weeks before seeding time, to allow
sufficient time for the ground to settle
and for weed seeds to terminate.
Seed and Seeding.
Kentucky blue grass is, in general, the
most desirable turf-forming grass for
avn use III the northern part OF the
United States. For best results it usual
y is made the predominant ingredient
II mixtures containing also the seeds of
eyeral other grasses and white clover.
\ mixture found satisfactory by depart
nent specialists consists of II parts of
kentucky blue grass, 4 parts of recleaned
edtop, 3 parts perennial rye grass, and
part white clover. Those planting
awns must not make the mistake of
owing their seed too thinly, for thick
tand of grass is essential at the begin I
ing. From to ) pounds of the above
MIXTURE should be sown for each 900 !
quare feet of area. The seed may be q
overed over a small area by hand rak- v
1g, or, on a large area, by weeder /
.fter the seeds are covered, the planted /
Tea may be rolled lightly. 7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
Orange 0melet.

Beat the yolks OF four eggs, add -four
teaspoons of powdered sugar, four table.
spoons of orange juice, one.half teaspoon
of salt and the grated rind of half an
orange Beat the whites until stiff and
then fold into the yolk mixture Turn
into hot buttered omelet pan, cook
very slowly until Drowned underneath,
then put into the oven to finish cooking.
Especial care viii have to be taken in
cooking this oHelet that it does not
burn, because the sugar will tend to
make ii scorch easier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
Raspberry Cornstarch.

Cover a quart of raspberries, after
picking over, washing and draining. with
cold water, which bring To the boil and
cook until the berries are very soft.
Drain. straining out the seeds. Return
the juice 10 the ere, add a cup Of sugar,
stir until this dissolVes. then thicken
with two heapins tablespoons 81 corn
starch. Pour into q mold and let chill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
Whole Wheat Bread.

Mix together two cups scalded milk,
half cup of molasses, and one and a
half teaspoons Of salt. Let cool slightly
and when luke warm add one-fourth of a
cake OF compressed yeast dissolved in
ne-fourth Of cup of warm water. and
stir in five cups of siftcd whole wheat
-four. stir well. then let rise until dou-
hled in bulk, beat again. turn into creased
bread pans. filling these only half full,
let rise again until doubled. then bake
for an hour in a moderate oven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
'TWERE EVER THUS
He that is down need fear no fall.
John Bunyan.
French 0melet.

Beat four eggs slightly, add one fourth
cup Of milk, water, stock or fruit juice
one-half teaspoon Of salt one fourth ten
spoon Of pepper. Turn into hot frying
pan, which must be clean and smooth
and well creased with one tablespoon of
butter. Heat slowly and shake gently.
Lift the cooked portions with fork or
palette knife, and, when all is firm, fold
and serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
Cheese Omelet.

Make an omelet in the same way as
for the ham omelet, but just before re-
moving from the pan sprinkle with four
tablespoons Of grated cheese, fold over
and serve. Or the cheese may be added
to the yolks OF eggs and cooked with
the omelet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30

Get the not too ripe sickle pears In
each stick two whole cloves Put in pan
and turn in a syrup made 10y cooking to-
eether for five minutes a cup # sugar
and a cup of water. Cover the baking
pan and cook slowly for three quarters
of an hour, or until the pears are soft
enough to pierce easily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
MRS. McADOo IMPROVES
III with Typhoid Fever, Passes Comfort
able Night.

Spring lake, n. J., Aug. 3o.--Mrs. vii
liam &. McAdoo passed Monday night
comfortably. it wss reported yesterday
morning. The light attack 81 typhoid
fever from which she j. IN has developed
no complications, and there Is a lowering
Of temperature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30

NOR as large as a
child 5 head The
doctor said 1t was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for II until |
was called way
from the city for
s ON c tim G. OF
course | could not
go to him then, so
my sister-in- law told
me that she thought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
German Doughnuts.

sweet cream together add three and
one half cups Of flour and two heaping
spoons OF baking powder Fry in Frisco
or lard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30

Turn out and serve with plain cream
and powdered sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
HOW MRS. Bean
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, Tenn.-"When | was going
through the Change of Life ! had tu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
ECZEMA ON BAbYS
FACE AND KNEES
Very Tiny Red PimpIes. Changed To
Dry, ScaIy Crusts. Kept
Hands in Bags.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when my little girl was baby she had
patches of eczema on her face and over her
knees. The breaking out was like very
tiny red pimples at first and soon changed
to dry scaly crlsts. giving very rough
appearance. and causing her much dis
comfort. and l kept her hands in bags to
keep her from scratching.
Il tried several kinds Of salves and liquids
which did not benefit her and she looked
worse Then began to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and soon after she grew
better and was quickly healed have
always kept the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment in the house since" (slgnsd) Mrs.
W. II. knight. East High St. Newbury.
Mass. Oct. 10, 1915.
Keep your face young by daily use Of
CuticlEa Soap and CuticJIra Ointment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
Her Cook Book!

THE modern daily newspaper is chart of domestic
l. science. 1t is more than cookbook-itis buyers
guide to the average housewife.
Many hours of a woman's life spent in the home
and her newspaper links her mind with the great busy
world outside.
looks daily for the latest domestic
goods guides the ony and
wholesome
reads the helpful
faith them. She
buy them tells they make good
Storekeepers who are large newspaper advertisers
write their newspaper appeal almost entirely to
Equally so they favor the goods the manufacturers
advertise i'm the newspaper They put the newspaper
advertised goods in their window where they will catch
the woman's eye while she is shopping.
No other medium has the constant and intimate appeal
of the house a has The Daily Newspaper
5 closing TO profitable of
seeking IN awderns or therp oduca nvnei
o q i touch mencan Newspa
ers Associate s6 New YorkC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard '-Cuticurs. Dept II, Bos-
ton-'' Sold Throughout the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
YOUTH IS HELD
To GRAND JURY
Air May Have Been Injected
Into Arteries of PaOIi,
Ind, Girl.
International News Service :

International News Service:
OLNEY. I'll, July 26.-Held TO the
November grand jury, Roy Hinter-
liter today stoutly maintained his
innocence Of the charge that he
caused the death of his sweetheart
by literally filling her arteries with
bubbles of air. Hinterliter was held,
following an inquest into what is re-
garded as one of the strangest cases
on record, after physicians had been
aided by the barest chance in dis
covering the cause of her death
Hinterliter's sweetheart was Eliza
beth Ratcliffe a beautiful 17-year-
old girl. daughter of a wealthy PaOli,
Ind. family Regularly they went
riding in Hinterlters rubber-tired
buggy. Friday night ne drove 70 the
Olney sanitarium with her body
''She complained of feeling i'll. and
then she tainted" explained Hinter-
liter who is p.
Physicians who examined the body
found she must have been dead some
time They also found she was to
become a mother. but there was no
evidence of an attempted operation,
nor were there any marks on the
body, nor evidences of poison in the
stomach. Then, by chance, ply
stefan pricked an artery. A bubble
Of air came out An autopsy re-
vealed the heart and brain literally
full of air bubbles. but there was no
clew as 10 how they came there TO
cause the girls death by metabolism.
Then came a man TO States Atty.
Morris with package which he de-
clared two boy friends of Hinter-
liter's had picked up under tree
where the boy and girl stopped, and
where there was evidence of a strug-
gle IL was a catheter from which
the plunger had been removed. Ply
sicians declared il was the means
bv which air was injected into the
girls arteries. and the jury Lost 10
time in holding the youth 20 the
grand jury.
Physicians say the girls death
must have been instantaneous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
NO INDICATION OF
BREAK IN HOT WAVE
Is NOW IN SIGHT
international News Service

International News Service:
CHICAGO. July 20. No indica-
tons of break in the heat wave
which extends from the Rocky
mountains TO the Atlantic coast can
Re discerned by the weather bureau.
Thundershowers are predicted for
sections of Wisconsin and Michigan,
and possibly in other sections of the
northwest, but they will be local.
Generally fair weather with high
temperature will continue" says the
forecast. Last night was the hottest
night of the year in Chicago, the
mercury getting down only to so
during the night, but fitful relief
was promised from occasional
breezes from the lake. Four deaths
We're attributed TO the heat yester-
day. Yuma, Arizona, took all palms
for high temperatures yesterday.
when the official THERMOMETERS re-
corded 112. Springfield, Ill, and
Davenport. Ia. reported 100 and at
Keokuk it was 1O2. Even at Medi-
cine Hat il was warm, so being re-
ported. Temperatures in the 9O's
were general all over the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
NJ eXiCO Government Must
Either Guarantee Border
Protection or Agree to
Neutral Zone.
MORE SMUGGLING OF
ARMS Is REPORTED
Personnel of Commission to
Represent Carranza in Me-
gOtiationS Contains No
Military Representative.
international News Service /:

| international News NeFNif'es
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Failure
Of the Mexico City government TO
guarantee real protection of the
American border, or 10 agree to es-
tablish a neutral zone along the
border policed by soldiers of Mex
leo and the United States, are the
obstacles holding up the arrange
ments for settling the American
Mexican difficulties ~ direct negO-
tiations. The state department will
continue TO insist that Mexico either
agree to protect the border, or that
the neutral zone proposal be accept
cd, before going any further.
It is understood from ocffGals OF
the Mexican embassy that Ambassa-
dor Designate Arredondo is doing
everything in his power TO persuade
the first chief" of the necessity of
agreeing 10 the American demands.
The late note in regard 10 the pro-
posed direct negotiations outlined
the Mexican view of the questions to
be submitted to negotiations. These
ircluded withdrawal of the Amer
lean troops under Gen. Pershing, and
proposed fixing the responsibility
for the border raids in the past, and
Punishment of those guilty. No men
ton was made of the means Of
guarding against future outlawry
and bandit attacks by MeXicans
crossing the line.
Suggestions that Mr. ArredOndO
and Acting Sec'y of State Polk had
reached a deadlock in endeavOrins
10 arrange a basis for the direct ne
gctiations were met with denials
from the state department and the
embassy. The interruption in the
almost daily conferences between
these officials, 1t was said was due
TO merely awaiting approval of the
American suggestions that the pro-
posed negotiations should take into
account the safety of the American
border.