davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

CARS WASHED-REPAIR WORK
DONE. NEW FRANKLIN SERVICE
STATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Rooms for Housekeeping SO
COR. BANGOR AND MYRTLE SITS
Brick house. Light housekeeping
rooms. Lights. running water in
rooms. Use Of phone. Mrs. Ii. K.
PIerpont. Tel. 1342-M.
GROVE ST. 24--Furnished rent. Gas
snd coal range. All conveniences. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
Musical Instruments

BREWSTER PiANO-sl35; Smith
American piano 500. Both have been
put in first class condition and will be
sold for moderate payment down and
So each week. c. u. Downing Co.,
Gardiner store.
PIANOS-Real bargains in regular and
player pianos. New and used. c. A.
Drawn Piano Co., Depot Square,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
Solicitors. Canvassers, Agents 8!
Situations Wanted-FemAl Sc

EN- PERIENCED CLERKS-Or wait
resses. Glenwoed Farm, X. 10, Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
Specials At The Stores

FISHING BAGS-Made of heavy cam
vas. leather lined with shoulder strap.
75c postpaid. Mcclure. Box 447, Bath
LAWN MOWERS-Of the highest
grade. Also automatic and hand
lawn sprinklers.\ J. II. Cogan Co.,
1877 Water St. Augusta.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure Boston
Star or Sherwin- Williams. STATS per
100 lbs. Malcolm d Dyer Co., 1875
Water st, Augusta. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
Repairing-Servics Citations 10

WELDING-Andc cut
ting. brazeing. soldering, carbon re-
moved. All kinds of metal welded
and soldered; farm machinery. j. L.
Rollins. Union ST., opp, post office,
HalloWell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17
Houses for Sale
Shore Property for Sale

HARMON'S HARBOR-Near Five Is
lands. 5-room cottage; for particulars
write Chas. buchanan, Hallowell.
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

Everything for everybody. Father.
mother. and the children can use the
articles advertised In the merchandise
classified tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

YOUR CLASSIFIED Ad should tell
all the particulars about what you
want or what you have to offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-17

POCKETBOOk-Sma brown, lost in
Augusta Saturday night. Marked
Oaks Bluff. Small sum. Reward at
Journal office
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Need Sense of HumOr.

Port Huron Times Herald: Certain
ly king ought to have sense OF
humor if he is going to get any fun
out of being a king in this twentieth
century.
1t must be mighty unsatisfactory
this business of being a king-to a
man who takes himself and his job
seriously.
Maybe that's one thing that makes
kings and kaisers and others so much
of bother these days-those who in
sist on really being king.
And so we feel certain that the
prince of Wales will continue to con-
tribute to the peace of the world, for
the prince of Wales evidently has a
sense Of humor, and no man with
a sense of humor is likely to create
trouble by attempting to be a real
king in this stage of the worlds pro-
-ceedings.
1t was at banquet of London doc
tors the other day that the prince OF
Wales said: ITO America we owe a
great deal-(pause long enough to al
low the doctors to get a good laugh. }
Gentlemen, / was referring to medi-
cine, not money. What I was going
to say was "a great deal of progress
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Jos. Brown Made
Early History
HISTORIC PROGRAM RECALLS
ACTIVITIES OF FOREMOST
EARLY SETTLER.
(By II. M. Hitchcockl

(By h. M. HltchcOck)
Joseph r. Brown, who was the
most venturous in business undertake
ings, the most versatile in public
service and the most successful in
large enterprises, of any of the men of
the earliest days of the white immi-
grafton into Minnesota, constructed
three notable historic buildings which
still remain standing in part or COM
plete, in the Minnesota Valley.
Brown was one of the last of the
large dealers in furs during the clos
ing years of the period when the main
business of both Indians and Whites in
Minnesota was collecting and trading
in furs for the markets of nearly all
countries.
The principal headquarters for
Browns fur business was in two
story log building. erected for that
purpose and is still standing in
Browns Valley and is the only trading
post building remaining from the fur
trading period of Minnesota.
Major Brown was first to see the
coming change to the great agricul-
tural development of the Minnesota
valley and to aid and provide for its
beginnings.
When the first white farmers began
to settle on the north side of the river,
Brown, as government agent on the
Sioux Reservation, effected a vigorous
policy of farming activities among the
Inlians and may be called the first
agricultural agent of Redwood County
The MacPhail Cabin, now preserved
in Ramsey Park, was first built By
the u. s. Government under direction
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

of 10. Brown for an Indian farmers
home and was located near the pres
ent site of the Indian Mission church.
Marion Johnson, superintendent OF
Ramsey Park, remembers when Col
onel McPhail removed the building
from that place and rebuilt it on the
present site of Redwood Falls.
It is the only home building of an
Indian farmer that has been preserv-
ed from the Minnesota Sioux Reserva-
ton days and is another memorial to
the useful public services OF Major
Brown.
The largest and most imposing
private residence that has to this day
been built in the Minnesota Valley
was erected by 10. Brown in 1861. 1t
was the most unique structure of Min
nesota, located twelve miles up the
river from Redwood Falls, overlook
ing the valley from the Renville Co.
side.
1t stood by a we'll travelled road
which was a main highway extending
from the eastern to the western side
of the state, and was known to early
settlers as Browns Castle"
1t was occupied for a year by
Browns large family and their
friends and visitors, then burned and
partially destroyed by the Indians.
Major Brown was away from home
at the beginning of the Outbreak,
but the family fled, were captured
by the Indians, narrowly escaped mas
sacre, and were held in captivity for
several weeks.
Geo. G. Allanson, whose mother is
a daughter of 10. Brown, accompanied
her to the ruins of her former home
last summer, sixty years after it
was wrecked, and he has written of
the building and it's furnishings and
of episodes which give glimpse of
the social life and the customs of
those days and of incidents of that
time of terror which spread through
out the state.
Mr.. Allanson has supplied one OF
the Minnesota Valley stories that have
been unknown except to the vivid
memory of very few and to their
intimate acquaintance and these
stories should be available to the
readers of this newer generation.
There has been too little portray
al of the time of transition from
savagery to civilization which proceed
ed in a different manner in this CEN
trail portion of the North American
continent than elsewhere.
This process was slow during two
centuries and until it was quickened
by Jo Brown and others and the e.
vents of Mr.. Allanson's story were
at the beginning of the remarkably
rapid transformation of Minnesota.
This story will be republished in a
later issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

five cents on the dollar, the $4,000
appropriation being divided among the
societies holding shows, on basis
of the amount which each society paid
out in premiums, not in any case to
exceed $400. For the last three years
so many societies have held shows
that the appropriation made by the
legislature has been insufficient to re-
imburse them in full. AS a result,
the money is divided pro rata, with
the additional provision that when
there are two fairs in county, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
And. ]. DIN Is
ACcidently Killed
PROMINENT FRANKLIN BANKER
is KILLED IN TWIN
CITIES.

Local friends received the sad news,
Tuesday, June IL, that Andrew j.
DIN, prominent banker of Franklin
for many years and wellknown for
mer resident of New Ulm, had sue
cumbed at the Midway General hos
pital at l p. M, that day, to internal
injuries which he sustained as the re-
suit of being caught between two
freight cars while crossing the rail
road tracks at Wabash avenue and
Vandalia street to call on the Blekre
Tire & Rubber Co. He retained con-
seriousness and until the end came
conversed with Mrs. Olin at the hos
pital. One of his last requests was
that he buried in New Ulm.
Mr.. Olin was cashier of the State
Bank of Franklin for % years until
resigning last December, owing to i'm
paired health. He spent the past win
ter in California, from whence he had
returned but a few weeks ago, ap-
parently much improved. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin and their three daughters,
Jennie, Mildred and Ida, motored to
Minneapolis from Franklin, last week,
and were enjoying several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hub
bard and other friends.
Deceased was a native of Sweden,
where he was born about IS years
ago. He emigrated to America while
young man and for a number of
years was employed in the implement
business of the late S. D. Peterson in
this city. Later he spent some Ia
years in Washington, D. c., where he
was connected with governmental
department, until removing to Frank
lin about Is years ago. Mr.. Olin was
married in New Ulm, January r.
1901, to his surviving widow, nee Miss
Flora Peterson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

The Redwood County Poultry Asso-
citation is receiving check for 1851,
state aid, this week. The state ap-
preparation for aid to Poultry Asso-
Citations is $4,000 and checks to all
societies holdings shows during the
past twelve months, in compliance
with the law, were mailed by the
State Auditor, Tuesday. The local
association paid out in premiums
$194.95 at the last show and is
reimbursed on the basis of eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
HOW,S THIS :

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend 1t for any
other disease.
liquid. taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the infamma-
ton and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Often Cheated
Declared Ball
INDIGESTION DEPRIVED HIM OF
MANY MEALS, HE STATES, BUT
IT'S ALL OVER NOW.

eff knew Tanlac wasn't going to
be sold any more, l would buy every
bottle l could, for / wouldn't be with
out it," declared James Ball, we'll
known advertising distributor, of
Jackson Boulevard and Morgan St.,
Chicago, while on trip to Gary, Ind,
recently.
81 was cheated out Of many meal
by terrible case of stomach trouble
and was badly rundown. After eating
l suffered awful pains and bloated
with gas till felt like l would smoth-
er. l had rheumatism, too, and the
pains were so fearful / could hardly
raise my arms. l was so nervous
any rush job set my hands trembling
and my head to aching.
"But ten-pound gain and a raw
enous appetite tell what Tanlac did
for me. The rheumatism is gone,
my nerves are steady and l can carry
load of advertising all day and sell
dom get tired. / wish / could post
"Take Tanlac' everywhere. If people
would heed this they would avoid a
world of suffering"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
giss. Accept no substitute. Over
37-million bottles sold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

county's share shall be divided among
these two. This state aid is for the
purpose of encouraging Poultry So
cieties in Minnesota. Seven years
ago there were twenty-five societies
holding shows and the state aid paid
out by the Auditor totaled S6,S88. In
the twelve months just past, eighty
societies held shows, their total of
premiums paid being s23,516.58.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
81 WOULDN'T GO CAMPING WITH
OUT RAT-SNAP," SAYS
RAY WHITE.

"Wife and I spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up
cakes, put it outside our tent. We
got the rats alright-big fellows"
Farmers, storekeepers, housewives,
should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes
35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaran-
teed by Farrell and Keefe and Pub
Vic Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

The June bride has it on the June
graduate for she only has to conquer
one man while the graduate has to
conquer the world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

It is fine for young boy to have
good table manners, but all the same
it makes about everybody suspicious
that he isn't going to amount to much.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

A deep thinker is one whose views
are the same as our own.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

If the old folks look shiny it's often
caused by supporting bright child.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

We pay shipping charges
TO any point in the stale
FREE delivery TO your
door. All tires shipped
subject to your inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Open Sunday

s1b Garfield Ave; slx-room modern bunEa-
low: three bedrooms, full lot. Open "a D.
m. 10 D. m. b. F. GRAY. Irvington 2079
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Oldfeld
CORDS
MASON


Fresh stock first quality.
Guaranteed by the Mason
Tire and Rubber Co. and
by US. At these low prices:
30x3 Fabric. $ 7.75
30x3 y Msxi-mile
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
&H&zzh
Electricity in North Lands.

Scandinavia, as a group Of three
different countries, has for many years
been working on the problem Of trans
ferring electrical energy from Norway
and Sweden to Denmark. An i'm
portant report is now ready and three
national commissions have it in hand
The next report Will go to the three
governments. 1t is understood that
projected plans can easily be carried
out both technically and commercially
but at the same time there will be
needed an immense sum of money.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26

Presiden. Harding, in announcing this admin
istrano. mdfcy, was not anticipating popular de
TIL 4me1cd oh as answering it. The truth is that
IN people have within the last three
years adopted our nineteen national parks as
part Of their conception Of the greatness Of their
nation Hands off" applies to the national
parks as well to Old Glory. They are eager
to defend them and to keep them inviolate. And
they have developed organized strength through
the utilization of dozen nationwide organ
izatons to that congress shall legisate wisely
concerning the national parks. The announce
ment Of the conservation policy was received with
nationwide delight. The national park enthusi-
asts hoped that the conservation policy would be
broadened to uphold Secretary Lanes important
plank.
season because President Harding paid 1t two
days visit his way to Alaska. The Presidents
party went in and out through the north entrance
and did about $50 miles Of motoring in seeing
various points Of interest. On the Continental
Divide they drove through snowbanks. The Pres
ident went yachting on Yellowstone lake-un-
damned He many wild animals aHd fed
gingerbread and molasses to black bear and her
cub. He saw the Painted Terraces. Of Mammoth
Hot Springs Old Faithful geyser spouted $50
feet into the air every sixty-five minutes for
him-as 1t does for every visitor. The photograph
reproduced herewith shows the President and
Mrs Harding, under escort Of Superintendent Hor-
ace NJ Albright, viewing from Artist Point the
Grand Canyon Of the Yellowstone and the Lower
Falls. The President was visbly impressed by
the sight-one of the grandest and most beau
tiful in the world.
Just sixty-three years-1S07-1S70-were re-
uuired to put Yellowstone the map; the Ameri-
can people simply wouldn't believe there was any
such place. The Lewis and Clark expedition Of
1SO4-O6 passed close by It, but the Indians
mentioned 1t, considering 1t the abode Of EVIL
Spirits" who punished all talk about them. John
Golfer, q member Of the party who went back
to trap beaver, discovered 1t In 1907. Upon his
return to st. Louis In 1910 the people dubbed 1t
Golfers He'll" and laughed him and his tale out
of court James Bridger rediscovered it about
1928 and the public said "Just another of Jim
Br,dgers big yarns" The gold prospectors o.
1862 described 1t and were set down as liars L
took the Northumberland expedition Of 1870
make the people believe In its wonders. The mem,
bers of that expedition were for preempting the
scenic points and making their fortunes. Cor
nelius Hedges rebuked them and proposed the
national park plan-the first In all history. The
park was established by act of congress In 1872
and Yellowstone celebrated Its semi-centennIaI
last fall.
Yellowstone contains 3,S4S square mlles-S114
In Wyoming 1913 in Montana and 80 In Idaho
Big as It is, the plan is to enlarge 1t by the addi
ton Of many square miles to the south-the jack
son Hole country, which contains Jackson lake
and the Teton mountains and Il q natural part OF
the park
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26

"And we are here today -. to {
annual opening Of Yellowstone park,
and most far-famed of our national par
wilderness Of three thousand three hui
miles, containing Incompatible waite
geysers than are found in the rest Of I
put together, irrigated by rivers TX
lakes, and beautifled by lakes like
carved by canyons Of sublimity, dec
colors defying the painters art, pun
innumerable boiling springs whose ste
with feecy clouds, succeed with va
petrlfied forests, a sanctuary of safe
feathered -songsters and wild beasts,
land, playground, sanitarium and UT
in one, where the eye feasts upon
colors Of flowers, ferns and rocks;
surged with the symphony of melodit
the mind is stated with thousand re
truth and beauty, and the jaded body,
the trudge Of thought and toll and ira
for song and dance beneath the shad
everlasting hills.
Yellowstone history is replete
where the friends Of the park and thu
have had to fight with a heroism VOL
plorers and discoveries to retain 1t I'M
the bold and presumptuous claims Of
Gates Of special privilege, determined
cialize this land of wonder, to bull
through 1t, tunnel its mountains, da
and streams, and secure stranglehold
with small compensation to the COVE
total loss to the people.
"And regardless of all facts and hgu
10
torious on its face, for the commerce
ton Of parks must by the very ma
aims and purposes be Immediately
failure.
Good projects, bad projects, incif
ects, all must face the same fate TOT
established policy Of the government
national parks must and shall forev
tanned In absolute, unimpaired form,
the present, but for all time TO con
which has the unqualified support
Harding.
This is the fixed policy Of the ad
and I can assure you 1t Will not be
VIII not be swerved hairs breadth
ence. financial, political or otherwise
.If rights are granted to one clair
must follow, 80 a precedent must nj
iished. 1t would inevitably ruin the EN-
park system"
Doctor Hill might have been more
the matter Of the attacks by commerce
upon Yellowstone. Since early In
REQUIRED increasing vigilance and ag
panized effort on the part Of the va|
national park enthusiasts to defeat tn
During the winter and spring Of 1870
sixth congress nearly passed the SIN
ating commercial Irrigation reser,
southwest corner of Yellowstone for Il
Idaho. And 1t did pass the water
granting to commission power to
waters including those of the nationa
monuments. for water power.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26

President Harding in announcing this admin
istranon pei was not antic,natine q nonuIar de
n merfc1 oh as answering 1t. The truth Is thai
In people have within the last three
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
Snake Farms Bring Profit.

The breeding of snakes has become
a recognized industry. The skin Of the
snake is used in making many leather
novelties, while the fat Of the snakes
carcass yields an oil which is valued
In the treatment Of muscular rheuma-
tism. Even for the snakes venom
there Is a market, since it has a rec
ognized medicinal value and finds
ready sale among physicians and
chemists
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
BABIES CRY
FOR "CAST0R|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Motheri F1etcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years as
pleasant, harmless substitute for Gas
tor OIL, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot
les. Proven directions are on each
package Physicians recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26

llOu ucNeiOpluSnt IL eh'
only ION specific author
works to be constructs
raj government" There
5seST q rev DiH PROVIDING
clamation service should
owstone lake dam. The
bved that the dam could
ntage outside the park.
the parks won a victory
In Montana to congress
ator of the dam project.
ght was that the Sixty
ed March 4, 1923, leav-
committees pigeonholes
expected IN the Sixty
ars another victory of
the same line was the
of the All-Year National
fled and sponsored by
created a national park
reservation In New Mex
ficant spots widely sep
% and power reservoir
hid have introduced both
b into the national park
Fon-wide protest against
Mexico itself took an
Too dead, 1t Is believed,
nationwide attention to
Itened-and still threat
The victory was the de-
eating the Appalachian
Fginia mountain top. It
hnd that the area was
park quality. 1t was
who in his report to
ZEE said that his policy
topen recreational park
fairgrounds for our his
I'm.
hne, as secretary Of the
Town this plank in the
projects you should seek
o and distinctive quality
extraordinary or unique
t and Importance :"
m as now constituted
standard, dignity and
of areas which express
rms the particular class
hey represent.
he first president to an
i administration policy
for the national parks
units. Both Roosevelt
5 Of the national parks,
invasion was
avs. President Wilson,
the Hetch Hetchy bill
water supply reservoir
Ist been completed; its
'se was not then gen.
dent Wilson, however,
loyalty and powerfully
n from the Jurisdiction
|ssion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
cl4CE50WLARF AzD ZEYoN0

national organization of defense, about
100000 strong was quickly effected. The Smith
bill was killed In the house, after 1t had passed
the senate. The Jones-Es bill exempting ma
tional parks, present and future from the juris-
diction of the water power commission was intro
duced and forced forward The water power In
terests were powerful enough, however, to force
a compromise amendment which exempted only
the existing national parks. The Jones-Esch bill
was passed by the Sxty-sixth congress.
In December of 1920 Senator Walsh of Montana
championed a bill 70 dam Yellowstone lake for
an irrigation scheme In Montana. long and
hard-fought battle y flowed. In June Of 1921 Sec
rotary of the Inter pr Fall reported on the bill
and straddled on tn question of protection, hold
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
Good Comparison.

Gratitude is measured out same al
de meal in de restaurant" said Uncle
Eben-"de bigger de tip, de louder
de thank you"