davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25
AUDITORS FINAL NOTICE OF
HEARING IN DITCH PRO-
CEEDINGS.

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS.
| In the Matter of the Petition o:
John Whittet, and others, for Pub
lie Ditch No. II in the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota.
| Notice is Hereby Given, That a petit
ton has been filed in the office OF
the County Auditor of said County
| praying for the construction of a
public ditch, designated and numbered
by the County Auditor of such Coun-
ty as County Ditch No. H.
Commencing at point 1850 feet
west and $50 feet north of the Sc
corner of Section 81, Township, 113,
Range 35, and running thence in a
westerly direction through the SEA
of said section 81, to point $40 feet
north of the South quarter corner of
said section 81, thence through the
following Blocks in the City of Red
wood Falls: Block 5, 9 and Is, Wat
Watson's Second Addition; thence
south on East Street a distance of $50
feet to the center of each line of Lot
IL, Block 5, Wattson's Addition;
thence westerly across said Block 5
to its outlet near center of Lot 6,
Block of said Watson's Addition,
which point is in a deep ravine lead
ing to the Redwood River about 800
feet west of said outlet point.
Branch Al.
Commencing at point 700 feet east
and 40 feet south of South quarter
corner of section 81, Township 113,
Range 35, running thence northerly
800 feet to station 80 plus so of
Main "A".
Main "B".
Commencing on Fifth Street in the
City of Redwood Falls, at point mid
way between Drew and East Streets,
running thence West to East Street,
thence North on East Street to Third
Street; thence East on Third Street
to Drew Street; thence north on
Drew Street, passing across Lot 4,
Auditors Subdivision No. 1 in Sec
ton Township 112, Rangfe SO to
Spring Street; thence West on Spring
Street to East Street; thence north
on East Street to Main ga" at Sta
tion 3 plus 20.
Branch 1.
Commencing on Bridge Street in
the City of Redwood Falls, at its inter-
section with Gould Street, running
thence West on Bridge Street to
Drew Street, connecting with Main
ssB" at Station plus 81.
Branch 2.
Commencing at the intersection of
Second and Swain Streets, in the City
of Redwood Falls, running thence on
Second Street west to Drew Street.
IS
Commencing at the intersection of
Second and Lincoln streets, running
thence east on Second st. to Drew
Street.
Branch 4.
Commencing at the intersection of
Third and Lincoln Streets, running
thence east on Third Street to East
Street.
Branch 5.
Commencing at the intersection of
Lincoln and Wyoming Streets, RUM
ing thence north on Lincoln Street to
Fourth Street, thence east on Fourth
Street to East Street.
Branch 6.
Commencing on Fourth Street at
q point midway between Drew and
East Streets, running thence west on
Fourth Street to East Street.
Branch z.
Commencing at the intersection of
East and Chestnut Streets, running
thence on East Street north to Fifth
Street, as appears by the report of
the Engineer hereinafter mentioned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25

1t is sometimes discouraging not to
be believed when you tell the truth,
but maybe, sometimes people refuse
to believe the truth when others tell
it about you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25

Cost of Producing Market Milk in
Northwestern Indiana, which may be
obtained from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture on request.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25

A farmers dream of complete hap
piness is land where he'll never
have to feed the animals early in the
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25

If everyone knew all they think
they know there would be a whole
lot less mistakes in this world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25
Minor Musings.

Any man can lie to his wife but
only the wise wife pretends to be-
lieve him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

email growth m population
Tho building OF lock anddraw
dam at the mouth of the Sacramento
and san Joaquin rivers TO prevent
the intake OF sait sea water now
threatening 10 ruin tho great delta
farms. and tho saving OF. tho Cali
fornia rico industry thereby.
Heading the executive committee
and advisory board OF tho assocla-
ton IL ex.Congrcssrnan G. A. Bar
low. chairman: ex-IAcut Governor
Alden Anderson. treasurer 4. o. Mo
cormick. vice president Of southern
Pacific: Senator l. l.. bennett OF
Modesto: Elwood Mead. irrigation ex
pert Of national reputation: State
Engineer w. y. McCiurrs City En-
Tineer NJ. NJ. O'Shaunnessy OF San
Francisco: wyiie Clifton. head Of N.
Ralsgn Growers association. and
many more men whose regulations
would give answer TO those who xay
It's too biz job.
The immediate plan n % ask
Governor stephens and the icxi.iA-
ture appoint a commission Of five 10
report back In thrre months the
praciicabllity OF tho venture 80 tina,
no time viii be lost In preparing the
legal way for its adoption By the
people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
FAILED TO PAY
AL|M0NY; Jailed
Divorced Wife Struggles to
Support Invalid Son

Charged with contempt Of court
for failure to pay aiimony while his
20 .year-old son lies incurably III
Charles r. Mathewson. truck
driver. was sent 10 Jail for 20 days
BY Judge Calvin 8. Hall Thursday.
Mathcwson had been ordered n
pay $40 month. AIRS. Aathcwson's
attorney. who yas backed by repre-
scntatlvca OF the big Brother Com
mittee'' OF Eibs. explained TO tho
court that the man has been in
Yakima, while the son and his
mother were fighting a losing gam0
for existence on the wages OF Mn.
Mathewson's minor daughter.
Mathcwson claimed he was too m
10 work steadily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
SOUTHWEST PLANS HUGE IRRIGATION PROJECT!
IMPROVES BECAUSE OF VIOLIN LODIES OVER TELEPHONE

NEW YoRK.-~Eyery day Maurice
Nitka. noted violinist. plays the old
melodies and airs OF long AFRO that
he knows his mother iovea. over the
telephone from his room 10 the cot
where she lies. seriously IN. at Flow
Or hospital Afraid lcst the music
disturb other patients. Nltka adopted
this novel method OF playing tho
music his mother wished. Physicians
say that Mrs. Nitka has shown great
Improvement since tho daily con
certs. Actually. musicians say. some
violin music in improved by teio.
phonic transmission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Reaction Against
Reds Won Election? ?

Republican victory was due 20 the
country's opposition to radlcalisrn.
according TO the analysis Of DE.
Charles T. Bayils Of New York who
addressed tho Youn. Mems Repub-
lean club at noon Thursday. Repre-
seutafives Of various republican or.
CARNATIONS OF the county and stAin
also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Bring Back Body of
Ewing From France

Funeral services for George ~.
Ewing. who died In France In May.
1918. while serving with Co. y. 18TH
engineers. viii be held at the Bonney-
Watson pariors sunday at II A. IN.
The body arrived in Seattle Thurs
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
OFFICER is 100
~ DAYS BEHIND

BAN FftANCISCO. Nov. b-rouEh
for this cop. Officer Higgins receiv-
ed 81 a day Increase under a charter
amendment. Then q burglar entered
his home and robbed II Of 500. Now
he's 100 days behind on tn. increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Contracts Anthrax
From Shaving Brush

LONDON. Nov. s.--Robert Hunter.
a wooden merchant here. died as the
result; OF anthrax contracted from
q shaving bruah. A, the inquest u
was decided that the germs Of the
deadly disease came IN the brush
bristics from Japan Japanese hrlstiea
often hide the disease. physicians
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
IN EAGER RACE with
N.W.FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
Propose to Put Water on IL Billion
Acres of Arid Land


pressing and worthy 10th The Northwest and the hope
he
In
-dspateh :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Price of Meat in
France Is Soaring

PARIS. fov. Sit u probable that
tho French government viii shortly
impos. certain restrictions on the
consumption OF meat in France. The
price OF meat Is becoming increas.
lnKly a~arer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

UVEK 200 ~ SEIECI FKUM Al -
About 400 Suits and Overcoats go sale tomor-
at half regular prices. Remember that this
means one-half former UPSTAIRS PRICES.
For years we have been selling clothes of quality
at less prices than any store in Seattle Low rent
and small overhead expenses make this possible.
To cut our low prices in a If certainly creates
bargains that Seattle men will quickly snap up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
One Coroner Holds
10000 Inquests

LONDON. Nov. 5.-wynne Edwin
Baxter. aged &c. London's oldsst cor
oner. is dead. IN 40 years he held
80 900 Inqueats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
$50 Values; Gu $4,000
$50 Values s: Cut $500
$45 vaIuess':;' $3.50
$40 Values {: Cut $1,000
SIS Values ct $3.50
FITTING CLIMAX
TO A GREAT SALE

Tomorrow the QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR
SALE Of the HUB CLOTHING co. reaches
climax that will be fitting topping-off to a
sacrifice of Mems Clothing that has attracted
attention in every part of the Northwest. To
meet changing conditions other thoroughly relia-
bic clothing stores have had sales at reduced
prices, but ii remained for THE HUB to be the
first store Of standing to go to extreme ends and
slash the price of every article i'm its $250,000
stock. Naturally there was a tremendous re-
Spouse to our first advertisements People came
from far and near to take advantage of the
unusual bargains offered - several out-of town
merchants wrote and inquired as to how we
could afford to do it-many of the smaller stores
asked permission to stock up at the sale prices
for they well knew that they could not buy from
manufacturers wholesalers at anything like
the Hub reductions. We were glad to accOmmo-
quickly reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
BY MAX STERN

SACRAMENTO. Nov. s.--A pro
sect TO reclaim n garden empire of
ie.o0o 900 acres IN tho heart Of Cali.
fornias fertile valley regions thru
the most gigantic irrigation plan
ever conceived by practical en-
xincers.
This Is no sdie Dream. but q work
able. hard.headed project already
forming. backed by the members OF
the State Board OF Control. the state
engineer, leading bankers. politicians
and lrrigRtionists and a growing or,
ganizakion known as the California
State Irrigation assoeiation with
busy offices IN the ochsner building
here.
WORKS FOR % YEARS
TO BRING 1T ABOUT
The plan. known a. the Marshall
rfan.- takes It's name from Col
Robert Bradford Marshall. army en-
rin-rr, for 30 years with tho Y. ..
Geological Survey. ard for ii years
chief geographcr. He has worked
for 20 years in tho mountains or
California to bring into practical be-
Ing this lifelong dream
should II be adopted by tho people
Of California. as seems quite prob
able. the Marshall Plan viii mark
. new epoch In Western reclamation
annals. In brief the plan Involves
The building OF a huge chain OF
canals encircling the five big valleys
- A. -s.k. ia no fh~ Klamath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
PLAN TO CARE FOR
CITIES, MATER AND POWER

The saving OF miilions In food
control and millions more In crop
Noses. while keeping the Sacramento
and san Joaquin rivers for nayisabie
streams.
The supplying Of San francisco
ana the bay cities with an ample
water supply for years 10 come. and
the insuring to Los Angeles OF future
supplies to take care Of her phenom
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
Suffered For Years,
Had No Appetite
Lost Weight Too.
HIS ADVANCED AGE
WAS AGAINST HIM.

For fifteen years my uncle who
is now nearly 81 years of age, suf-
fered with bad cough which came
from bad case of catarrh of the
head and throat 1 think. For more
than an hour each morning he
would cough and spit trying TO get
his head clear. Last winter the
cough got so bad he couldn't. sleep
and for hours he would sit up in a
chair at night as this seemed to re-
lieve him little. For five weeks
he didn't sleep in a bed His appe-
tite failed asd he lost weight rapid
ly. His cheeks were all sunken in
and he was as pale as sheet. He
had about given up hope as the
doctor did him no good.
ut was right at this time when
he was so awful bad that 1 went
down to the drug store and bought
two bottles of Earle's Hypo-Cod.
He did not want to take it but we
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
COUNTY CLINICS
ARE ORGANIZED
FIVE NOW LOCATED IN COUNTIES
OF MARYLAND.

Doctor w. A. Bridges, who
! { !: ! :; &: !
has for the last year acted
as medical director of the
Maryland tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, has recently re-
signed to become superin-
tendent Of Eudowood SAM
torium.
During his tenure Of office with the
Association, he organized clinics for
the examination of suspected tubercu-
losis cases In five counties Of Mary
land; at Belair, Frederick. Hagers-
town, Annapolis, and at Chestertown.
Some 1,40O persons have been ex-
amined at these clinics since their
Inauguration.
He also made an examination Of the
school children of Kent county. and
reports that while he found compare
lively few cases Of tuberculosis among
them, minor ills from which they sui.
fered, affected tonsils. adenoids, bad
teeth, and 30 on, were generally speak
ing, quickly set right and preventative
work done.
He did educational work in the coun-
ties as well as preventative work. He
gave many lectures both to laymen
and to physicians on the subject Of dis
eases Of the chest, and by means Of
moving pictures, showed the people
how to take care of themselves and of
their children, and in the same manner
instructed physicians in making di-
agnoses of this often obscure but al
ways frightful disease.
He declares that the majority Of
country practitioners are clever and
enlightened men, who know that Con
sumption" is not an inherited disease
and that it is preventable and so works
intelligently to stamp it out.
Work will be continued by the Mary
land tuberculosis Association as it is
considered of great importance.
The Association is, though it is not
generally known, financed almost en-
tirely by the sale of the little Christ
mas seals which this year, will COM
mence up on December /, and 1t de-
Ponds upon how generous Marylanders
are in the purchase Of these how much
work in the fight against tuberculosis
will be done in the State this year and
how many lives will be saved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
TUBERCULOSIS AMONG NEGROES
THREE TIMES AS GREAT
AS WHITE

Whatever the cause, it is a fact
that at present the negro death rate
from tuberculosis il about three times
greater in proportion than that of the
white race. We have too long ne.
elected the negro tuberculosis prob
lem.
At present there is no sanitorium
where tuberculosis negro patients
may be sent An appropriation has
been made, however, and progress is
being made by State committee.
Even when this provision has been
made fact, the negro tuberculosis
problem will not have been solved,
for this will at the utmost, care for
comparatively few who have the dis
ease. The preventorium idea has
been demonstrated with the white
children. The same benefits should
be extended to the colored children.
Much, however, can be done through
organization, education and demon
stration in lettering health among
the colored people, and the Maryland
Association is beginning such activi-
ties. The aim is not only to do things
for the colored people to improve
their health, but to use their potential
efforts to help themselves.
In stamping out the disease among
the colored people, the whites are be-
ing protected as we'll, for it is fact
that many of our colored population
come into intimate daily contact with
the white population in their homes
Many times the colored. nurse girl
having active though unknown tuber
culosis, cares for white children. Many
times the colored cook, in like condi
ton, is preparing the food in the samt
home Is it not, therefore, a matter
If self-protection as we'll as grea;
service to those who should have ou
relp, to recognize the vital necessity
of meeting and dealing with the col
ored tuberculosis problem?
Then buy Christmas tuberculosis
Seals literally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10


The bonds are in denominations Of
from SIS to $1,000, and no matter in
what company Of bonds its buyer
places one, it will shine out in con-
trast as the superior Of all. Even if
it's neighbor in the safety deposit
box represents an oil well, from which
hundreds of barrels of oil gush per
day, the modest little Health Bond
is much the more valuable. Oil is all
very we'll, money is all very well,
but neither avail much if you or your
wife, or your son. or your favorite
daughter are dying with tuberculosis.
The Maryland tuberculosis Asso'
citation feels that everyone who buys
a Health Bond will have a brighter
merrier Christmas than ever before
for he has taken step in safeguard
ing himself, his loved ones, and his
community that he will never regret.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
CONSIDER THESE FACTS ABOUT
TUBERCULOSIS

Buy Christmas Seals and enjoy your
holiday season.
Most conservatively estimated there
are over 100000 active cases of tn.
berculosis today in the United States.
Last year in Maryland 1851 per-
sons died of tuberculosis. OF these
1,026 were in the counties.
Place stamps upon each letter and
package, and then you will know that
you are helping to guard you and
yours against this scourge. -
In Maryland there were 1851 deaths
in 1919 from tuberculosis, and about
1O,808 active cases. This means an
economic loss in wages-a waste con-
servatively estimated at $5,666,40
tuberculosis in the United States
kills yearly 10000 persons-of thess
$4,000 are married and over $4,000 are
children under Ave years Of age. Over
100000 orphans are left annually as a
result Of tuberculosis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
HE COULDN'T SLEEP, COUGHED
ALL NIGHT, SLEPT IN CHAIR

insisted. He had taken Hypo-Cod
only three days when the cough be-
gan leaving and thai, third night he
got his first good nights sleep In
bed. Since then he has been sleep
ing good every night. His appetite
is fine now and he is picking up and
getting fat. He looks lots better,
has more strength and energy and
jokes and laughs about the house,
whereas, before he was melancholy,
morose and blue. / tell him Earle's
Hypo-Cod made a new man of him
and our friends who know him say
the same thing. 1t is a grand medi-
cine" declared Mrs. Emma Gardner,
619 st. Johs's St., Camden, N. J.
Obstinate coughs need not only
cough treatment, but good build
ing up treatment as we'll. The
patients system is too weak and
rundown to throw off the cough, but
with Earle's Hypo-Cod it seems an
easy matter to quickly stop the
cough and then build up the system
to new strength and vigor. Strong,
vigorous, healthy people laugh at
coughs and colds. Thousands have
relieved themselves with it. Chem
lists and experts assert it is the
most modern, most powerful tonic
of its kind made. Druggists rec
ommend it highly and it is so pleas
ant to take that even children love
it. See formula upon the bottle.
Ut is not patent medicine.) The
name Earle Chemical Co. on bottle
is a guarantee of finest quality med
icine. Take home bottle with you
tonight.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
all good druggists and the leading
druggists in all nearby towns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
TUBERCULOSIS SEALS ONLY
ONES SOLD THIS CHRISTMAS


rusERcUIosis SEALS ONLY
ONES SOLD THIS CHRISTMAS
It must be remembered that the
symbol of the Sale Of Christmas seals
is the double-barred cross, the inter.
national emblem under which the
fight against tuberculosis is made.
There are some persons who refer
TO the seals as Red Cross stamps.
This is incorrect. They are not Red
Cross seals. Formerly the Red Cross
acted as banker to the Christmas
seals Sale, but this year this aid
could be dispensed with confusion
avoided and the little seal is, as it
were, standing on its own feet. The
Red Cross, except to give it its hearty
endorsement, has nothing to do with
the Christmas tuberculosis seal. The
funds collected from its sale are used
as heretofore in the fight against tu-
berculosis in this state.
The Christmas tuberculosis seal is
the only one sold for purpose of this
sort, and it presents an opportunity
even to the smallest investor to give
something to worthy cause during
the pre-Christmas season, when gen
orous giving is the order of the day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

Sixth, the Christmas Seal, there.
fore, gives to increasing numbers Of
people sense Of great common in.
terest, an opportunity for aiding
financially, and the chance of helping
actively welfare movement which
Is of interest to the entire community
the whole Of the State and the nation
as well.
Seventh, the Christmas Seal thus
becomes, under the guise of a bit Of
colored and gummed paper a real
and active factor in helping people
to make the world better place in
which to live in more ways than
merely to help rid mankind of tuber'
culosis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTMAS
SEALS

The tuberculosis Christmas Seal,
as known In America, was drst
sold In 1908.
The Seal Is q little sticker placed
on letters and packages during the
month before Christmas and over
the holidays.
Christmas Seals cannot be used
as postage.
Seals sell for one cent each.
Health is the greatest of all
blessings.
Three-fourths of the money raised
by your tuberculosis committee
from seals and Health Bonds re-
mains to fight tuberculosis and i'm
prove the health of your commu-
nifty. The other fourth is returned
to you from the National and State
tuberculosis Associations in gen.
eral service to the State, so that
really one hundred per cent. of
your investment goes to help and
protect YOU.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
APPLES FOR SALE.

Send in your orders now for
apple-butter apples, fifty cents per
bushel at the orchard. These are
good, sound apples.
Prices for York Imperial and
Stayman Winesap by the barrel. for
winter use, given on application.
These are exceptionally fine. All
graded 21s and inches.
ELWOOD BALDERSTON,
Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

Mrs. Bullock Recommends Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
Last winter when my children
were sick with colds and were
coughing good deal gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
writes Mrs. c. M. Bullock, Gorham,
N. Y. "It relieved them at once
and under this treatment all symp-
toms of the cold gradually disap-
peared. My experience with this
medicine warrants my recommend
ing it to Others"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Now is the time to lay in supply
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is almost sure to be needed before
the winter is over. You will look
a good while before you find bet
ter remedy for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough or one that is
more pleasant to take. 1t meets
with favor everywhere. Buy it
now and be prepared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
Wear SunfioWer In France.

The fame of the sunflower as the
emblem of Kansas has penetrated
France, and is the object Of much ap-
probation on the part Of the French
people. according to word received at
Camp Funston. A letter from a men,
Der Of the Eighth division states that
the members Of the division all wear
big sunfower on an arm band as a
distinguishing emblem of the division,
which received its training here. The
division, the first to be trained at
Camp Funston, was trained by Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood.