davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Renewed Testimony

No one in Redwood Falls who suf-
fers backache, headache, or distress
ing urinary ills can afford to ignore
this Redwood Falls mans twice-told
story. It is confirmed testimony that
no Redwood Falls resident can doubt.
N. B. Anderson, prop. of photo
studio, Redwood Falls, says: II was
subject at times to attacks of rheu-
matte trouble, caused from disorder
ed kidneys. During these spells, !
was stiff, lame, sore in my joints and
my MUSCLES seemed to feel weak
and tired. At times my muscles
would jerk and it was for these COM
plants that / was prompted to use
Doan's Kidney Pills. / bought a sup
ply of Doan's and the results were
so satisfactory that | have been an
advocate of them ever since. When
/ feel any return signs of the old
trouble / ward them off by using
Doan's Kidney Pills. | have never
heard of Doan's failing to give sat
isfaction." Statement given Sep
tember Is, 1910).
On October IL, 1913, Mr.. Anderson
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
of an attack Of kidney complaint sew
eral years ago and / want to let
others know about it. What / said
in 1910, holds good today"
go cents, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Give the Children
Milk and Butter

The problem OF malnutrition among
children in the United States is a
serious one, according to a recent PAM
phlet published by the Children's Bu-
reau Of the United States Department
of Labor. An extremely large PEI
centage Of all children are badly
nourished. This is not due in all cases
to lack Of quantity of food. In very
many cases it is due to lack Of proper
food, lack or regularity in eating, lack
Of proper sleeping facilities, or to a
physiological condition which prevents
the food, which is eaten, from giving
the nourishment to the body which
it should have.
Perhaps one of the chief causes for
nalnutrition amongst children in ru-
raj districts is due to the fact that
many of the farmers do not realize
the great food value of milk. The
farmer who makes speciality of dai-
rying, in many cases. sells all the
milk and gives the children coffee and
tea to drink, and then in other rural
sections large number of farmers, es-
pecially those who are raising cattle
for beef, will often not milk cows.
The same is true of butter and eggs
Some farmers sell all of their eggs and
practically all of their butter letting
their children have less of these than
is necessary for their proper physi-
cal development.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Nov. 19-26-Dec. 3.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION

Estate of Maria Parker.
State of Minnesota, County of Re9A
wood, S., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate oE
Maria Parker, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all perA
sons interested in the final ACCOUNT
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed IN
this court his final account Of the
administration Of the estate of said
decedent together with his petitioA
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis~
tribution of the residue OF said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requigs
ed to show cause, if any you have.
before this court at the Probate Cour9
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of Redwood Falls, in the County or
Redwood. State of Minnesota on the
18th day of December, 1919, at 10
o'clock a. M, why petition should pok
be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Coure.
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of November, 1919.
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Probate Judge
COURT SEAL) 18-3ts>
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Keep QUIT the
UndeSirdbIeS

Commissioner General of Immlgra-
tion, Caminetti advocated before the
immigration committee of the house
and Canadian borders In order to
keep radical and other undesirable
aliens out of the United States. 1t
is well that that should be done, but
as affecting the welfare of this coun-
try it matters little whether more
radicals are admitted within our bor-
ders or not. Already our social struc-
ture is honeycombed with individuals
who urge its destruction and the ov-
erthrow of our established govern
ment.
What this country needs indeed
must have if it is to exist at all--is
thorough housekeeping. What is
required many times more than an
immigration bureau is bureau of de-
portation. At present the department
of justice is charged with the duty
of enforcing our deportation laws, but
it appears to be giving no attention
to the matter whatever. A separate
branch of the government should be
set up Immediately for the sole pur-
pose of initiating and prosecuting 20
conclusion proceedings that will rid
this country of the radical alien ele-
ment that is poisoning its very life
blood.
Such an organization could be
formed by selecting men of force al
ready in the federal service, without
entailing additional expense upon the
treasury. While in theory the chief
of such division would probably be
subordinate to the attorney genera!
nevertheless he should be given suffi-
cient latitude of action to prevent that
cabinet officer from rendering his
work ineffective Armed with the
laws now in force and with abund-
ant evidence ready to the hand of
anybody who will use it, such an Of
ficial could render more real service
to the country than months of watch
fulness on our Mexican and Canadian
borders by immigration agents. Man
kato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

"It never rains but it pours" and
instead of one there will be two new
papers in the village. As was stated
last week Aug. Marschner had taken
up the duties Of editor and managaR
of Nonpartisan organ in that village
To clap the climax Editor Charles az
the Wabasso Standard has made arr
rangements to branch out and win alA
so start a new paper in the village
Shei dubs the one the "NonpartisaA
League Zeitung" and the other the
'.Spurlos Versenkt Zeitung." There
are merry times ahead for Lamberton>
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Time was-and not, 50 lonug ago.
when the small farmer could not af-
ford to breed purebred animals.
The time has come just now, per-
haps when the small farmer can
hardly afford not to breed purebred
animals, and at least he should use
purebred sires.
That is particularly true if his line
Of live stock is cows and, more par
ticularly. il they are dairy cows, ac-
cordir.- to men in the United States
Department of Agriculture who have
given their lives to the study Of dairy
farming.
What has brought about the
change? Principally, community or
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

If every farmer will realize that
he cannot invest his money or the
products of his farm in better way
than seeing that his children ara
given as much milk, butter and egg@
as they require, there will be much
less malnutrition in rural communia
ties.
Despite the alluring advertisements
Of the condensed milk people, this forna
Of milk is not as valuable as the FRESH
sweet milk. If for no other reason har
cause of the fact that children do noe
like it to drink. and dieticians agree
that liking food has a great deal
to do with the digestion and assinilae
ton.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

kidney disease il no respecter of per
PEOPLE today can be traced back 20
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
Y orrans 81 the body. They are the
\ filterers, the purifiers, Of your blood.
Kidney disease il usually indicated Dy
! " WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, Nervousness
ne pain in loins and lower abdomen.
rali stones. gravel. rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
sairnals 70 warn you that the klaneyS
lnm1ETDAL Haarlem OH Capsules imme-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

The Literary Digest tried out new
scheme. The manuscripts were pho
tographed due to a strike among the
tvpists. Tn q few years an editor may
not even need to manuscript his stuff,
as It will be cheaper TO shout it into
monographs and then at certain
hour deliver records to the various
business places where it may be sung.
OF course q special record will be sent
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Tomorrow is the lucky day for some
people. Elk.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Hard Frost Predicted" says a
heading and on the same page is a
story Of the presidential aspirations
of one William Gibbs McAdoo. Quite
appropriate. San Jose (Ca!if.) Mer-
curry Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

One of the sad reflections anenN
these several gentlemen who are be4
ing cheered as "the next presidents
is that all but one of them is doomed
to be something else.-Boston TranA
script
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Gasoline and gossip spoils lot Of
people. Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
Moves His Family on Tubs.

Recently a strange boat came down
the river from somewhere to tn ;
north Of here. This boat, or what
ever it was, says the Prairie du
Chen Press, was made out of twelve
wooden tubs, and they were placed
two abreast, making a craft six tubs
in length. In this strange boat were
seated a man, woman and also three
children. Planks were fastened on
the tubs and on on these the family
were seated. The boat came down
as far as the pontoon bridge. Here It
bumped into that structure and this
was followed by calls for assistance.
The men at the bridge needed the
call and rescued the family. The re-
scue was made in time to get the
family on train and send them
west, while he himself returned up
the river with his strange craft
North Iowa Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
Potatoes.

There is a shortage of potatoes in
some localities but a big crop and
surplus in others. An exchange says:
approximately 20,750 carloads of
potatoes will be shipped from Wis
consin stations this year, according
to an estimate made by Joseph A.
Becker, Of the Wisconsin Co-operat-
i've Crop Reporting Service. This
estimate is based upon the condition
of the potato crop on Sept. /, in the
potato producing sections of the
state. CARROTS are estimated at 700
bushels each. Now is the time to
make arrangements to have potatoes
shipped into communities where the
crop is short or the profiteers will
play their game of Fleeing the pub
lie in small towns as we'll as in the
larger cities. We understand pota-
toes are selling at reasonable prices
in Wisconsin points. Down the pro-
fiteers.
And some other states have a sur
plus, hence survey of the whole
country shows the supply is suaf
cient to meet the normal demand,
and high prices are not justified and
prices will probably be lower next
spring than now. Those who have a
good crop of potatoes can afford to
sell at a reasonable price and those
who must buy can not afford to pay
more than reasonable price.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08

Auto Knocks Street Car Off Track.
An automobile driven by Oscar
Burton, a farmer, and a street car
operated by Motorman Lampkin,
collded on the Rockford road at
about $3.50 this morning resulting in
fractured shoulder and a scalp
wound to Mr.. Burton and a badly
smashed up Studebaker car. A front
wheel was taken off, the frame was
bent, engine head damaged and fem
ders smashed and broken. The i'm
pact was so great that the street car
was derailed.
There were no witnesses to the &C.
cident as the street car contained no
passengers. 1t is understood that Mr..
Burton says he did not see the street
car as he was driving against the
sun which blinded him. The street
car was going south and the auto
mobile east at the time of the mis-
hap.-Charles City Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
Held For BootIegging.

MasuOketa, Ia.-Not long ago
City Marshal G. w. King CHANGED to
overhear this remark: When Bud
gets back from Dubuque, we'll have
some wet stuff to help us celebrate
the fair
One night, little later, when
Bud" Palmer drove his car into his
yard Marshal King and Deputy Sher-
iff John Gallagher happened to be in
the immediate vicinity. The robe in
the back seat was thrown back and
there were disclosed four gallons of
"tanglefoot" and sixty-four half
pint bottles.
At the session of the grand jury,
Walter Bud" Palmer was indicted
for violation of the liquor laws.
a unique feature of the case is
the fact, we'll known in this vicinity,
that Palmer is a teetotaler. A second
point of interest is that he is a re
tired farmer, quite well-to-do and
the owner of considerable property
IN Maquoketa and vicinity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
Congregational Churches to Pension


Ministers.
The Congregational churches OF
the country are raising fund OF
S5,OOO,000 as an endowment for re-
firing ministers pensions. This fund
is in celebration of the 300th am
riversary of the landing of the Pit
grims. 1t is called the Pilgrim Me-
mortal Fund. ~
The plan of this fund is protect
the old age of Congregational minis
tiers, their wives and any dependent
children. 1t is a cooperative insur-
ance plan, the ministers themselves
paying portion of the cost and the
remainder being paid from the Pill
grim Memorial Fund. 1t is designed
to furnish an annuity of at least
$500 year from 60 years of age on,
In the campaign for raising this
fund Minnesota has already oversub-
scribed its quota. Louisiana, Texas,
Montana and Wisconsin have success
sfully carried on their canvass. Col
orado, New Jersey, New Hampshire,
Vermont and Maine are in the midst
Of their campaigns. Soon the cam
Vass will be made in Illinois, Indi-
ana, Michigan, Ohio, Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
Over 100000 has been pledged
already and the enthusiasm is con-
stantly increasing.
The state conference of Iowa mas
voted to raise $4,000 of the pro-
posed five million. Every Congrega-
tional church in the state is being
canvassed this fall.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
A GOOD ROADS STORY.
1t Comes From California But it
is just as Applicable to Iowa as
There

a little good roads story comes
back to Marshalltown from Californ-
ia with resident tourist that is
worth telling. This man and his fam
lily had settled in Santiago, intend
| ing to make their home there. For
one or another reason they concluded
| to move to Pasadena, 31i miles dis
tant. BY rail it would require sever
! al days to freight their household
goods to the new location and two
transfers were necessary enroute. SO
the man dealt with road truck
company. The trucks came around 10
the Santiago house and in the mcrn-
ing backed in for the load. The fam
lily waited until the goods We're load
ed and started for Pasadena in an
Iautomobile. At 4 o'clock in the after
noon the truck backed up to the
Pasadena house to unload, and the
family slept in their own house that
night. The cost Well. the cost Of
moving was little less than the two
! transfers would have cost by rail. not
counting the freight at all aud the
delay of several days waiting for the
goods to arrive.
Now that's a good story that needs
little comment. The truck followed a
paved highway across the 1874 miles.
To bring it closer home the move
might have been made from Clinton
to Marshalltown or from Marshall
town to farm up beyond Fort
Dodge or about Atlantic-if the
roads We're California roads. Mar
shalltown Times+R epublican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
Corn $50 an Acre.

Pella, lathe canning season is
rapidly closing at this place, and an
other week will see the end. The
corn Will run slightly over 100000
cans and the tomatoes 500,00
Some farmers report $50 per acre
from the sweet corn, and they vii!
have the stalks left for silage, max
ing another $40 at least in value.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
THE LUTHER LEAGUE CONVEN-
TION.
Luther College Band Made Big Hit
At Mason City.

The Luther College Band recently
appeared at Mason City playing at
the Luther League Convention and
the Northwood Index has the follow
ing to say
The second annual Luther League
convention of the st. Ansgar circuit
which convened in Mason City Sept.
20, p, %, proved a great success.
For weeks the official board and the
various committees had been work
ing to perfect the plans for an in
spring convention and their bright,
est hopes were realized.
From the opening session on Fri
day until the closing session Sunday
evening the attendance was good and
the interest great. Each congrega-
ton of the circuit which included
the counties of Mitchell, Floyd, Ger
70 Gordo, Worth, Winnebago, Han
cock, Kossuth, Emmett and Palo
Alto was we'll represented. As an
nounced last week Misses Bernice
Ofsthus and Pricilla Jensen were the
local delegates with Misses Stella
Tenold and Agnes Rustad as alter
mates.
Practically the entire Northwood
choir and society attended the ses-
! sions of Saturday and Sunday. Local
talent including Misses Cora Krogh
Agnes Hanson, Josephine Groe, Mr..
I. 5. Hanson and his sons, Vern and
Maurice, gave pleasing musical num-
bers at the various sessions with
interesting addresses by Rev. o. c..
Brenna of Silver Lake, Rev. Thor
Sigmond of Kensett and Supt. VAR
land. Rev. Hans Fosnes also had n
part on the program but was detain-
ed here by his ministerial duties.
On Sunday Mason City churches
invited the visiting Lutheran pastors
to have charge of the morning wor-
ship. They were assisted by the var
ious choirs and soloists of the cir
cult.
The grand concert Of Sunday
afternoon more than filled the Arm
DRY to the very doors. A chorus of
400 voices accompanied by the Luth-
er college band under the direction
of their brilliant leader, Prof Carlo
A. Sperati aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm and repeated applause. Miss
Alpha Lindaas, the lyric soprano
.soloist of st. Olaf college who has
delighted Northwood audiences on
former occasions, was given a great
ovation as were the other soloists.
So notable a musical festival has
rarely, if ever. been heard in this
vicinity. The Lutheran Young Peo-
pies societies with the inspiring ac.
compartment OF the famous Luther
college band and their spirited dir
ector Prof. Carlo A. Sperati have
established a movement in splendid
choral union work which we trust
may grow and become national in
scope with the coming years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
A Ford Goes on Rampage.

A Ford car increased the high cost
of living for John j. Howes' hired
man last Saturday. He drove it up
to the Hager implement depot and
left it in motion while he stepped
inside. The car rambled slowly on
by itself and veering to the other side
CT the street mounted the walk an:
bumped into one of the plate glass
windows in the west front of the
Meierkor pool hall, 1t will cost
about $40 to replace the glass
NN7,N0r Democrat
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
Snake CotIed About Teachers Neck.

Snake CoiIed About Teachers Neck.
Yorktown, Ia.-Abnormal pranks
of the big boys" of the NJ. j. Cav
en- school northeast of Clarinda, are
the wrapping of live snake around
the teachers neck at intermission
periods, and also hanging the teach
er, it is alleged.
The boys climbed to the belfry, it
is reported, after fastening rope
about the teachers neck, and drew
her up several feet from the floor.
The teacher is Miss Alice Eden.
The authorities will be asked to
investigate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-08
Timothy.

Timothy hay was first grown In the
New England states and was taken
from there to the Carollnas in 1870 by
Timothy Hansen, from whom 1t de-
rived its name.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
BOY GAINED
Is POUNDS
On HYPO-COD
Was w k, Fretful and
Subject to Coughs
and Colds.
DAD WAS WORRIED
ABOUT THE BOY

They had me worried about my little
boy. Medicines didn't seem to help him
and he was only a frame with no fat
anywhere. The little fellow only weigh
cd 81 pounds and WAS subject (" one
cold and CauEh after another. Bron-
chial wrakT, s. caused this. l guess, so
finally I went to our druggist and he
told me az Il friend that Hypo-Cod WAS
v hat l should buy. and he surely was
right. l had heard lot about 1t, but
hadn't taken any stock in it until then.
but | surely believe in Earlc'S Hypo-COd
now" declared Mr.. Jos. Workman, 4
we'll known glass worker with the I'M
pcrial Glass 60.
My boys appetite started to improve
at once and has been getting bigger ever
since until now it seems like he never
gets enough To eat. His weight has in
creased II almost 50 pounds and We
hay" given hum only two bottles. | rec
OmmCud il because of this wonderful
change In Just few days and went TO
give to KIDS. too. You have to keep 1t
out Of their reach they like its taste so
we'll" continued Mr.. Workman, 2@2
Twcnty-suCUnd street, Bellairc, o.
With the formula right on the bottle,
with IN" name OF the nationally known
Earle Oh, InCal company guaranteeing
only the finest and hest ingredients and
with the endorsement Of physicians,
chemists, druggists and nurses besides
the testimony of parents cvcrywh"r"--
nu ono need hesitate about using Hypo-
cod. 1t is the most palatahlc. powerful
dnad effective rcconStruCtivc tonic made.
Read what another parent asserts re-
cardinE iiypo-Cod in the article on the
right and what still another says about
1t bClow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
He D|DN' 7 Think ::
HIS CHILD WOULD
VERBESTRONGG:
Little Boys Weakened Con.
dition Worried His
Wife. s..
HYPO-COD BUILT
BOY UP QUICKLY

I'VE had almost concluded that our
our little boy would never be strong
and well like other children. He was,
so weak and delicate it worried my VIE
a great deal. but the other day she
picked UP the paper. and after reading
strengthened by Earlcs Hypo, Cod. i'm
sisted that / get bottle while down.
town. did and I'm mighty glad I
did too, for We noticed after he had
taken a few doses as directed that he
began eating more and sleeping more
rcstful and quiet. Then he began pick
ing up and kept getting. stronger, every
work just like they said 1t would SO
We have no reason in tho world for not
recommending 1t to the sky" declared
Youngstown. o.
Mr.. VIM. Lamb. se2 1ndianola Ave.
Mrs. Fred Van Pelt, Of Martins Fer
ry, Ohio. in speaking OF .Hypo.Cod re-
Gently said: My little girl had kidney,
trouble and had a bad cough ever since
birth. She was eleven years old the
pounds-no flesh at all. We then start
ed giving her Hypo-Cod after reading
about it in the paper and she has al
ready gained ten pounds. Eats hearty
and sleeps better too. It did her 20
much good my, husband and sister are
taking II now"
Hundreds Of other statements from
people here. there and everywhere
prove Earlc's Hypo-Cod excellent for
kiddics.. Read what they say below
Space forbids the publication Of more.
Come down TO the store tonight and
get a bottle. II proves wha we claim
moro than all the testimony and sworn
statements in the world. You'll be de-
lighted. .....-