davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mons Week was in Wood on bust
ness, Thursday.
Lizzie Cispkis called at Weeks
Wednesday afternoon.
Mons Week is helping Carl Chaplin
a couple of days in the field.
Mons Week is hauling hogs from
,ver in Rosebud Valley, these days.
Mr.. Forgey and Mr.. Jackson were
working in the field all day Friday.
Ed Graft passed through u valley
m his way to Murdo with a load of
hogs.
Mr.. Long reports they are getting a
ew pigs these days. They saved 25
rom three sows. That is sure fairly
good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Week called at the
Cispkis home Wednesday afternoon
nd stopped at the school house for
, few moments on their way home.
Ed Garneaux was married the other
lay and has taken up housekeeping
n the old home place. We congratu-
ate the newly weds and wish them all
.inds of good luck.
Nj. Forgey and children moved
nto the old Balint homestead We'd
,esday, and the Cispkis moved over
% L. O. Longs, for a few days.
Mrs. Cispkis and children will 60 to
Omaha shortly. Mr.. Cispkis will be
here for some time yet.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20
NORTH ROSEBUD VALLEY

Ed Graft called at c. O.. Wilson s
one day this week.
John Sherwood spent Sunday night
at l.. w. billiards..
Mrs. Ben Larsen called ut Glen
Sherwood s, Monday morning.
p. C. Mcdonald. III schoolmaster,
is now boarding at Ben Larsen's.
Glen Sherwood assisted his brother,
John, dig a well, one day last week.
Harry Larsen had a well put down
near the barn which he recently built,
Joe Bachman doing the work.
Ed Graft and family are moving
this week to Happy Hollow. We are
sorry to see this family leave our
midst, but wish them well in their new
home.
Leandcr Flaherty began breaking
for Mr.. Payne east of Wood, We'd
nesday. Lester Rhinehart, who is
working for Mr.. Flahefty, is in charge
of the Fordson.
Mr.. Kemnitz succeeded in getting a
splendid supply of water in the second
we'll which Mr.. Bachman put down
on the Indian land which Mr.. Kem-
nitz purchased. and they expect to
build on this location, as it is much
nearer school and post-ofice.
Sunday was visiting day at Ben
Larsen s, as during the day over 80
called, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Flahcrty and babies,
Otto Fulsos and family, Joe Brave
and family, Mrs. Nellie Dustrude and
children, Earl and Roy Bennett, Nh.
md Mrs. Frank Petera.
Mrs. p. C. Mcdonald spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. Mcdonald at the
Satrce sc~hoolhouse. She also called
at Glen Sherwood's Friday and at
Bad Nation. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
also called at the l.. w. billiard home
before nsfurning to their home at
Wood.
DR.. Hunt was called to adminiYter
surgical relief to Oliver Larsen Gun
day, and at last report he was resdng
much easier. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulsos and
C. o. Wilson assisted in caring for
him Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pctera, Sunday night, and Glen Sher-
wood and I.eaidcr Flaherty Monday
night.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Gail and Ruth Void visited Miss
3erry's school, Monday.
Chas. Eaton's nephew 1.-THE new bar
err at Witten) says he is doing a good
BUSINESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
md sons recently spent Sunday at
the Frank Brink home.
s. R. Langley recently delivered two
Dads of barley to Chas. Eaton and
me load to Chas. Califf.
Zeno O'Bryan sent to Nebraska for
a splendid Chester White SOW and is
building up a mighty fine herd.
Ernest Aeschbacher is seeding bar.
'ey and expects to keep the Waterloo
Boy busy, as he has quite an acreage
70 farm.
Mr.. Fredricksen recently made a
trip to Red Oak, Iowa, on a land deal
leaving Bert Redmond in charge OF
his stock.
Rudolph Paseka, who is working foI
Percy Eustace of Trip county, spent
Sunday at home. Joe Cereny accom-
panied him home for a Sundays visit
Boyd O'Bsyan is intending putting
in quite an acreage of corn this year,
as he has his brother, Ito, assisting
him. He recently purchased orn Of
Chas. Freeman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20

Only a brave m cries when it
makes her nose red.
OF course you never let your tenn,
per get the best of you. 1t gets the
worst.
When You give others a piece of
your mind you have less than d whole
one left.
You IA generally tell a good nan
by the way in which he admits his
faults.
The fellow who is full of faults
himself can always find plenty of
them in others.
Every man has his chance in this
world, but some want the world with.
out taking the chance.
The list of presidential possibilities
is not yet complete. This town has
not yet been heard from.
Of course you will readily agree
with us that there is at least one
good person left in this world.
Everybody wishes a newly married
couple happiness and then waits for
the first explosion to begin.
Most women are determined to re-
main single until some fellow affords
them a chance to get marred.
The popular method of supervising
corns among women is to wear shoes
so tight Their corns can't grow.
Why hide the fact that you started
your career as an Office boyf They
always know more than the boss.
Never marry a s~pendthrift for the
purpose of reforming him, girls. He
might turn around and develop into.s
skinflint.
The man who goes around Dragging
about licking the other fellow gener-
ally turns public sympathy toward the
under dog.
Some people glory in the fact tina,
they are regarded as looming men,
while others are quietly satisfied with
having arrived.
When you feel like cussing your
engine because it won't go fast
enough, just remember that others
ARE cussing you because yopraye going
too fast.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20

The trouble with so many who arc
tender hearted is that they arc also
tender headed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20

Friday. OMNIPOTENT
CARE:-Tke Lord shall pre-
serve thy going out and thy
coming IN .frem this time forth.
and even for evermOre.-Psalm
l2l g.
Saturday. SHARE WITH THE
WORKERS:--He that ploweth
should pillow in hope, and he
that thresheth in hope should
be partaker Of his hope. If
we have sown unto you spirit
ual things, is it great thing
if We shall reap of your carnal
things?--1 Corinthians, 9:l0,il.
Sunday. HON TO CONQUER
AN ENEMY When a mans
ways please the Lord, he
maketh even his enemies To be
at peace with him.-Proverbs
1877.
) Monday. GODS IMAGE
; God created myan in his own
image, in the image of God
created he him. And
God saw everything that he had
, made, and, behold, it was very
; good.-Gehesis l:27,31.
Tuesday. DO GOOD TO ALL
> MEN Let us not be weary
, in well doing: for in due e a
o we shall reap, if we faint
> not. 4. As we have there
. fore opportunity, let us do
. good unto all men, especially
. unto them who are of the
. household of AUTHORIZATIONS
Go, 10.
. Wednesday. GOD WILL PRO
.. VIDE:--Take no thought, say
" ing, What shall we eat? What
. shall we drink or, Wherewith-
. al shall we be clothed. !.
. But seek We first the kingdom
: OF God, and his righteousness;
. and all these things shall be
. added unto you.-Matt. 6:3l,33.
: Thursday. HOW TO WIN
. Trust in the Lord, and do good;
. SO shalt thou dwell in the land,
. and verify thou shalt be fed.
. .ss Commit thy way unto
. the Lord; trust also in him
. and he shall bring it to pass
I. Psalm 1885.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
r. A. HUMPHREYS

1sT COM. ZONE, NEAR 1sT & H
Brick. rms. bath. lat. heat,
gas, garage space; good cond.;
price, $4,000.
NEAR 1sT & W SITS. N. W,
Best buy in this location, brick.
rms. tile bath. INV. h., cleo.
price. $4,000 terms.
NEAR N. CAPITOL & K SITS.
Modern. store and dwelling ad:
Joining. fine location for any kind
Of business; price. $4,000.
NEAR CAPITOL & LIBRARY.
Brick containing rms, bath,
NV. h., cleo, gas, garage space;
fine cond.; price right for this To-
cation.
FOR coLoRED
Mr.. nth & COLUMBIA RID NV.
Brick, rms, bath. lat. heat,
gas; in fine condition; price. $4,000;
terms.
EYE STREET N. E.
Brick, rms, bath, gas, lat.
heat, cheap at $4,000; terms.
BROOKLAND
The best buy in this section.
New bungalows 6 rms. tile bath,
elec:, gas, INV. h, large lot; price,
$3.50; terms.
COTTAGE CITY
Bungalow, S rms, bath, large
lot; price $4,25O; $500 cash.
NEAR 18TH AND d SITS, N. e.
Frame rms, water. gas, large
lot cheap at $3.50; terms.
X STREET S. e.
Frame, rms. gas, water, Gear
garage: price $1,000.
FRANKLIN ST, N. f.
Modern home of rms, bath,
gas: cleo, INV. H.; laun. trays.
putin garage; best buy in this
location at $4,000; easy terms.
FOR RENT
18th and b. SITS N E.: apart-
m .1c 4 rms, bath, INV. H.. price
If you don't see what you want
In this list call us; we have 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
AUTOMOBILES =
AUTOMOBILES TIRES
TTRESg TIRES! TTRESg

| CORDS AND FABRICS
| Just arrived, large shipment we'll
| known brands. WONDERFUL VALUES
RIO SAVINGS
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOE SALE

6-Room modern brick, Tennessee Ave.
N E., near Lincoln Park Colonial
porch, rear porches, h.-w.h.; electricity
excellent condition: paved alley. Very
reasonable price and terms. Phone
Lincoln S183.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE FAST ENRICHING
THE FARMERS IN BLUE EARTH COUNTY
Cow Is Great Source of Wealth; Returns
Derived Fatten Bank Deposits
Quite Materially ~>...s ~.

the people on the cas- en- OF Main
street. No figures could be obtained
cn the ice cream business done as
they only started manufacture of
ice cream last May. The average
amount manufactured during the
summer was close to 1000 gallons.
The Armour Plant
The manufacture of butter in Blue
Earth county is augmented TO no
small extent by the large creamery
operated In Mankato by the Armour
reamery company. The creamery
does such a large business that II
cannot depend upon receiving but
ter fat alone from ) Minnesota but
has cream stations in Iowa and the
'akotas which ships the cream
here. u
Over 3,O00,O 900 pounds of butter
were manufactured at the creamery
last year. Over 100000 pounds of
this is butter. fat purchased from
farmers. The creamery pays out 10
its patrons approximately S1.000,000
a year. The creamery maintains
three cream stations in Blue Earth
county. one each at Mapleton, Yer
non Center ard Mankats. They re-
ceive about 100000 pounds of butter.
fat year. -..<
The Armour creamery has enly
been in operation about one year
The Free Press intends to make
a survey of the creameries In Blue
Earth county outside of Mankato in
the near future.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Three Autos Put
Out Of Business
Two Persons Slightly Injured:
, One Car Was Destroyed
BY Fire

Three automobiles were badly
damaged and two persons we're
slightly injured in two automobile
accidents which occurred last night
and early this morning. 't'oT
Miss Mary Maloney, Highland
Park, received severe cut over
her forehead and body bruises when
the car in which she was riding had
a head on collision at the corner OF
South Second, and Warren streets at
eight forty o'clock last night. Erwin
Buephe. of Elysian, Miss Maloney's
companion and driver of the car
was also badly bruised s@-.s%.
The accifent occurred when
Buephe attempted to make short
turn from Second street east < to
into a Case car driven north on Sec
ond street. Lawrence Collins, driv.
er OF the Case car was uninjured.
Both cars were badlys- damaged.
The engine Of the Ford touring car
was driven back almost to the driv-
ers seat. The entire front of the
car was completely demolished.
Buephe was injured when the stear-
ing wheel was broken when driven
back against his chest. Flying glass
from the broken windshield caused
the injury to Miss MaIoney.
Buephe claimed that the glare of
the lights on the big car made IL
for him to see the approach
Of the other car. Miss .Maloney was
taken into the home of l.. w. An-
drist. 526 South Second street. where
her wound was dressed s
The two front wheels and front
axel were broken and the tenders,
running board and radiator were
badly damaged on the, Case ear
The other accident occurred at
five O'Clock this morning when the
Ford coupe owned by Rolf G.. Juls-
rud, was damaged by fire which was
caused by defective ignition. The.
machine was setting in the rear of
the residence at 125 Cherry street
when the FIRE started. The fire de-
partment was called and the blaze
axtinguished The interior of the
coupe was burned and the rear end
hadly Scorched a 30. -. -.'sr..i
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
FLOUR GOES BY TRUCKS
Hubbard Milling Company Has New
Method Of Delivery

Mother Hubbard flour, which is be
ing manufactured by the Hubbard
Milling company of this city, and
which has made Mankato famous as
a -four manufacturing city, is now
being delivered in a radius Of forty
miles around Mankato by trucks.
According to the statement of the
Hubbard Milling company, since the
advent of good roads In this part Of
the state, the product. Of the mill Is
being delivered TO Merchants in all
of the towns In southwestern Mime
sofa for the past three years by
truck. Some idea of the immense
amount OF -four delivered in that
manner can be obtained when II Is
stated that one of the trucks carry
ing daily loads of 1000 pounds has
travelled about sixty thousand miles
during the last three years. OF late
the demand for Mother Hubbard"
-four has increased to such an ex-
tent that at times it takes two trucks
daily to supply the demand.
A large steel gasoline tank has
cen purchased by the Hubbard Mil
ling company in which to store gas
oIine for these trucks. This tank
holds $4,000 gallons. o..
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
.LUvERNE TO BE HOST
That Citv VIII Entertain Southwest
~ ..Firemen's Association

Luverne, September 2S.-Luverne
will be the host next Wednesday.
october 8. at the fourth semi an =
nual convention of the. Southwest
ern Minnesota F1remen's Associa
ton.
president of the association, Harry
Dunkinson, of Winnebago, vice
PRESIDENT: C. NJ. Hanson, of Win:
dom, secretary treasurer. j. w
pierce. of Pipestone, A. n. Erick:
son. of window Carl Hagger, 'of
Blue Earth, Fred Pfaender, of New
Ulm. and A. A. Peterson, of Hard :
wick, compose the executive com
mittee. .f ~.
two wears ago, and embraces in
territory all OF the Second congress
sional district. Its membership in J
clues the fire departments Of Blue
Earth. Currie, Fairmont, Heron
Lake, Holland, Hardwick, Lake
Wilson, Luverne, Mankato, Noun
tain Lake, New Ulm, Pipestone,
Sleepy Eye, Springfield, Slayton,
Storden, Triumph, Wilmont, VIM
dom. walnut Grove, Wells, Lake
Crystal, Madelia, Lakefield, Jasper,
Winnebago and Lismore. -
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
BUILDING AT CAMBRIA .
Several Structures In Course
Erection There; News Notes

Cambria. Mimi, September 28.-
There is. much building going on in
Cambria. Richard Hughes is build.
ing a large barn. 32x70 of Spring
field Blocks. Enoeh Price and
George Hewitt are building hog
houses. Henry Bowen is remodeling
his house and the buttermakers
house at Cambria is being resning-
led @-s ... .2.#.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown of
Denver, Col, are visiting relatives
and friends at Cambria. They drove
from Denver in their. auto and re
port amost enjoyable trip. The
roads. of Minnesota, they say. tar
suIpass those OF other states. These
Young people were recently married
and are making this trip as their
honeymoon. Mrs. Brown was for
merly Miss Merriam Bowen. daugn
ter OF David e. Bowen.
A shower was rendered Evan
Hughes at his residence last Mon
day evening, where about fifty o.
his friends presented him with
many useful gifts. Evan has renten
Harry Mathews farm and tits said.
that he will not live alone.
dent Of Cambria, but now Of Garvin
is reported very ill.,
Henry Bowen reports quick
sale of his surplus Holstein cattle.
John w. Davis Of Judson bought all
John edwards of Garvin is having
his threshing done on his farm near
Cambria Threshing. for this sea
son will soon be completed.
John Evan~ ard wife of Racine.
visited with relatives last
Harry Mathews sale was well at
tended last week and he reports a
very satisfactory sale. Col. Fitc q
handled the sale in his usual sue
cessful manner. - - i., i
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mathew will
move to Los Angeles, Cal, as soon
as they complete their, business
matters in Cambria. ~ J. ; -
John j. Wigley and wife were
rendered q reception atty. George
Hewitts residence Thursday night.
A set of silver knives and forks was
given them in appreciation of the
high esteem In which they are held
by their friends Mrs Wigley lived
for many years in Cambria and was
always willing to extend a helping
hand to any one in need.
Many from Cambria attended the
Harvest festival at Lake Crystal
Saturday. ,-. ..,
The new bridge recently built
over Ditch No SO ,Butternut Valley
collapsed Friday. and fell into the
ditch total wreck. II is claimed
that the backflling was put In be-
fore the cement was property cured.
The excayating crew have COM
pleted their work and are busy d.
mantelling preparatory to moviE.-
to Olivia where they have another
contract -.s
Miss Naomi Harris has charge Of
the Garyin consolidated school
again this year. This makes the
third year that she has been in. that
Lewis Harris is attending the
Teachers college at Mankato. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwarl Jones visit
ed relatives over Sunday
Thomas p. Jones of North Dako-
ia sent word to his sister, Mrs. Will
liam J. Evans that Mrs Jones was
seriously Ill at lher home.
Othneil Jones has rented Eue3h
Prices farm and will move there
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
PARTY GIVEN FOR BRIDE
Spring Islanders Hold Social Fun,

SPRING ,iStanoerS 7olu social 1Func-
tion: News In General
Sbring Island, September 2S u.
H. Brude and bride were compli-
mented by a social held at the club
house Saturday night, A large crowd
was i'm attendance, who enjoyed
games and dancing. This was fol-
lowed by delicious lunch!
Miss Norma Williams is attend
ing the Rapidan consolidated school,
and is making her home with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Knose, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Forster have
moved to their new farm near Eagle
Lake Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Olsen
will also move away from Spring
Island soon, I.
Ladies Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church are busy preparing articles
for sale at bazaar, which will be
held Saturday afternoon and even
ing in the church basement. A de-
hcious supper will be served to
which all are heartily invited.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
MAYO STATEMENT
ON CANCER CURE
Rochester Surgeon Re-
peats London Lecture
BEFOREOWN CLINIC
Declares No Medicine Taken
Ii Internally Will Kill
~.. Disease

Associated Press Dispatchl

Rochester, MINI, September 2S.--
At a meeting OF the general stat
OF the Mayo clinic, held a few das
ago, DIR. w. j. Mayo referred to r.
cent newspaper comment on his re-
marks made with regard to the pre-
sent status of the cancer problem,
quoting him as declaring IN SUD
stance that there was no cure To-
cancer. In the course OF lecture Ia
London in July DR.. Mayo said:
There is no medical cure for can
cer," in other words, no medicine
taken internally will cure the dis
ease. Continuing, he said that a
great deal OF experimental work was
In progress In all parts of the woria
all of which gradually was adding
important knowledge concerning
this serious disease. but, unfortun-
ateiy, these Investigations which
have been made on animals, have
not as yet, any direct application 10
human subjects. --z.
What Cure Depends On a..
DR.. Mayo, in his talk to his stati,
said that the cure OF cancer depends
on diagnosis and removal at the
earliest possible time. In some
manner, the laity must be taugh,
to understand these truths. Expert,
ence in the Mayo clinic has beeli
that 71.S per cent OF patients opera
ted on for cancer when the dis
ease it still localized, that is has not
extended beyond the primary focus
are cured by operation and the
large majority Of the remainder
greatly benefited, and many have
keen cured even when the disease
had extended beyond the primary
focus &
Surgical operation is the ,onR
method of removal to be seriousl ~
considered, DIR. Mayo continued. be-
cause 1t permits removal with the
growth, OF surrounding tissues and
glands that may have become in-
volved in the disease. The X-ray.
radirm and other agents have
field of usefulness in connection
with surgery, but a patient should
not be subjected to X-ray radium or
ether similar treatment without
careful surgical consultation since
if such agents are used while the
disease is still local and fail TO cure
the resultant tissue changes delay
dependable surgical operation and
may perhaps prevent it.
Statements Made Public
Radiotherapy and other treatment
IN Jn6 uauQS OIL uHtTdIuGu pcESouo,
or those whose knowledge is limited
to one type of treatment do an en-
ormous amount of harm, Lacking
knowledge these practitioners are
not able to differentiate and apply
the me&hod which experience would
show to be the best method suited
to- the individual patient.
DIR. Mayo now permits these
statements to be made public in the
hope of correcting an unfortunate
impression which has been spread
by many newspapers in this coun
try. Since his return from Great
Britain he has had an enormous
number of letters from persons
suffering from cancer, letters con
tanning clippings from newspapers
in all parts of the United States
purporting to quote him as saying,
There is no cure for cancer" with
cut reference to his basic Statement
that surgical removal does cure thu
disease. What Dr. Mayo actually
said was. There is no medical cure /.
for cancer" ,.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
JoTTINes FROM JUosoa
News Events Collected In That
- Zone Of Blue Earth County

news Events CotleCtcoN IN naL
Zone of Blue Earth County
Judson, September 27.-Henry
Pirkle from Minneapolis was aIcsIl-
er here. one day last week between
trains
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at the Bethany church at
i10@a. m. Services at 2:45 pm. All
are, Cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Clarence A. Anderson, from
the Gustafus Adolphus College Of
st. Peter Mimi, filed the pulpit of
the Bethany church last Sunday
morning and delivered very splen-
did sermon for a student.
Mr. Anderson will be with US every
Sunday. but he was not for certain
il he would be the man for here or
not as the schedule was not as yet
arranged.
Mr.. Clarence A. Anderson was the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence d.
Goodell Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Marsteen
where New Ulm callers Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin V. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. William v. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Even v. Jones autoed to
Northield Sunday to visit relatives
there returning late Sunday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson anu
daughter Francis and Miss Esther
Ebert and Mrs. John Mogren autoed
to the twin cities early Sunday
morning, spending the day there
visiting relatives and friends Mrs.
Mogren returning to her home at
Minnesota. Mimi, on q late train from
the cities and Miss Ebert returning
to. Chicago In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson and Francis return
ing to Judson by auto late Sunday
night.
Mr. Ale e. Matzke autoed from
Waseca Saturday evening and spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Goodeil.
The Community club will meet
Friday evening September 2S at the
school house following the business
meeting the following program will
be given: Music in charge Of Carr
Marsteen. reading by Marie Letter
man and reading by Ed Willis and
a talk by Mr.. Harry johnson, Judge
Of probate from Mankato. All are
requested to turn out Refreshments
will be served after the program
The first number on the Lyceum
course will be October Is at the
school house. Season tickets $1.00 for
the four numbers now on sale. The
first number Is Brush the great
magician entertainer and lecturer.
Subject, "The Other Mans Game.
Lets buy our season ticket early.