davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
Thomas H. Garfield. secretary and

Thomas H. Garfield. secretary and
general manager of the state fair, in
the annual report to Governor Chr;s--
Hanson, points out that the fair will ).
soon rank as a three million dollar IN
stitution. The value of the land own
ed by the State Agricultural Society
is $1,061, 836.88. The value of the
buildings is $1,371 ,2O7.OO, making
the total value of real estate ST.
433,043.00. Personal property of the
fair is valued at 81 ,946.39. The cash
on hand November 80, 1925, was
$155, 881.26. The accounts receivable
were $8,678.54, making the total re-
sources of the society $2,709, 550.07
The wonderful growth and develop
ment of the state fair is reflected in
the report by the secretary. The
amount of state appropriations to
date for land, improvements end
maintenance, is 81 ,409, 1890. The
net surplus to the state from increase
in value of real estate and profits
from operation of the fair that have
been re-invested in permanent im-
provements total ST ,299, 4O5.4O. Thus,
the Society has put back into the
fair from profits almost dollar for
dollar the appropriations made by
the state.
The total receipts for the 1925
state fair were $429, 468.O4, exceeding
those of the 1924 fair by $12,457.28,
the report shows. The cost of stag
ing the fair was 1891 ,242.S7, leaving
! the net profit Of the fair $38 ,225.17-
! The attendance at the 1925 fair was
the> best since the big years of 1919
and 1920; 441,232 persons passing
through the outside gates. The grand
stand attendance was 10000, and
! the night horse show attendance was
1922. Six thousand, three hundred
and twenty-nine exhibitors particl-
pated in the 1925 fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
SUGGEST MRS. BOWLING

Appointment Of Mrs. M. J. Dowl-
ing to be postmaster at Olivia, was
recommended to Postmaster General
New Saturday by Senator Schall. Her
nomination, it's expected, will be
sent to the senate by President Coo
lidge at an early date. Mrs. Dowl-
ing is the widow of the Olivia bank
er, who as boy lost both legs and
an arm when caught in a blizzard.
His use Of artificial legs was so pro-
ficient that he walked without the aid
of cane. In war time and immedi-
ately afterward, Mr.. Bowling, up to
his death, devoted much time to de-
monstrating to crippled war veterans
here and in England that a man
could overcome the handicap of lost
legs and arms.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
BEATING THE BANDIT

Robbing postoffices is among the
indoor sports of the flea-like bandits.
Why doesn't the United States gov
eminent make it it's business to pro-
tect federal property by stationing
marines thereat?
The marines have but little to d.
in these piping times of peace, and
there is no doubt that they would be
glad to get into action-to be doing
something and guarding federal pro-
perty from the depredations Of the
lawless element would be to their
liking.
Uncle Sam is in better position to
protect his own valuables than airy
community is-and people wonder
why he does not take advantage OF
it.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lawrence and FAM
lily spent New Years Day with rela-
tives at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson of
Springfield and Mrs. Elton Perley of
Flaudreau, S. D., visited at the Senius
Jensen and Carrie Jensen homes on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak tenter-
tanned at a dinner party at thei.
home Sunday evening, those attend
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellig
of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Peterson, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Chas.
Jensen and the LAWS Larson family
Of Golden.
Adolphus Jacoby and Milton Lawr-
ence left Sunday for the Twin Cities
to resume their studies at the Agri-
culture school.
Harry O'Callaghan transacted bust
ness at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. Ed Morrell and family of
near Comfrey spent the Christmas
week with her sister, Mrs. Otto Pet
erson and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Norman OF
Brookville visited at the Joe Sayre
home Sunday.
Mr.. Wilbur Evans spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Rudy at Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius had as their
guests on New Years Eve at dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jensen, the SEN
Jus Jensen family and Sigrid Oleson.
The annual Mothers Club party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Thorston on Tuesday evening, che
members and their husbands being
in attendance. A seven o'clock sup
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
State Fair Report
Shows Growth of
Big Institution
"ANNUAL STATE SHOW SOON
TO BE THREE MILLION Dol.
LAR AFFAIR."" SAYS SECRE-
TARY Garfield.

The 1925 Minnesota State Fair, one
Of the best ever presented by the
State Agricultural Society, made a
profit of $38,225.17. The total re-
cepits of the fair were greater than
a year ago, but the increased prem
iams and greater cost of staging the
fair, made the net profit trifle less
than year ago. The average yearly
profit for the past four years is
$44, 775.42.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
farmers State Bank
Redwood Falls, MINI.

were gifts innumerable for every pa
tient. The boys are making a skat-
ing rink and we are planning to have
skates for all of those who enjoy that
sport"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13

The plan Of symphony concerts in
the city parks is magnificent ideal.
Now to find magnificent idealist
with a million dollars to spend for L.
Minneapolis Journal.
, 1926-05-18
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
THE FARMER

The politician talks and talks, the actor plays
his part; ),
The soldier glitters on parade, the goldsmith
plies his art. -.
The scientist pursues his germ Ger the terrestrial
ball,
The sailor navigates his ship, but the farmer
feeds them all.
The preacher pounds his pulpit desk, the brok-
err reads the tape;
The tailor cuts and sews his cloth to fit the hui
man shape.
The dame of fashion, dressed in silk goes forth
to dine or call,
Or drive, or dance, or promenade, but the farm
er feeds them all.
The workman yields his shiny tools, the mer-
chant shows his wares;
The a~eronaut above the clouds a dizzy journey
dares.
But art and science soon would fade, and COM
merce dead would fall,
If the farmer ceased to reap and sow, for the
farmer feeds them all.
The Congressional Record.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Wants Old Clothes

Mrs. McFarlan, president Of the
Woman's club, announces that the
club has received several calls
for clothing lately that could not
be filed because garments of the
r ght sizes were not on hand. The
Woman's club has for the last sew
eral years tried to act as a con-
Meeting link between those who
have garments which are still SER
viceable and those who need gar
ments which they are unable to
buy. Children outgrow things 50
fast and often one has good cloth
ing which is serving no useful
purpose. Let the Woman's club
pass such garments on and place
them in homes where they are
needed. Those who have things
to give may notify either, Mrs.
y. G. Dougherty, Mrs. 7. R.
Forbes or Mrs. Tom Kelly, or may
leave Their things on the porch
a. the Kelly home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
ben PHILLIPS DEAD
FROM AN OPERATION

Havre, Nov. 3.-Ben D. Phil
lips, IS, northern Montana pion-
Ger, stockman, rancher and own
er of gold mines in Ruby gulch of
the Little Rocky mountains, south
of Dodson, died in Rochester,
Mimi, Tuesday as a result of a
relapse following an operation
performed October 8, according
to a message received here by his
son, Ben M. Phillips. Phillips
county was named for him when
it was created out of Valley coun-
~ 10 years ago.
Ben Phillips came to Montana
m 1864. 10 years after his birth
in Brigham, Utah. The trip was
made by covered wagon in COM.
pany with his parents, who locat-
ID in Deer Lodge valley. In early
manhood Phillips accumulated
considerable property in the Jud-
It'll Basin with holdings neal Stan
ford, and on Willow creek and
Wolf creek. He sold out to
Bower brothers in 1890 and locat-
ed north of the Missouri river,
south of Malta. His holdings in
Phillips county aggregated $4,000
He was interested in live
stock generally but devoted his
ranching largely to sheep.
Philips served both as repre-
sentative and senator from Valley
county and had an active part in
the Daly-Clark senatorial fight
80 years ago. During the last 81
wears he has been interested in
gold and silver mining in the Lit
tie Rockies near Zortman. In re-
cent years he had made his win
ter home in Oakland, Calf,
where he also owned considerable
property.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
TWO SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
BY DANIELS OFFICERS

Scobey, Oct. 31.-Daniel:
county officers Thursday nigh
conducted two of the bigges'
raids to have been staged in the
county for many months. The
places raided were the residence
of Sarah Griffith and the home
of William Knilans.
Knilans was in bed but was in.
duced to get up to give two
"thirsties" a drink, and in so do
ing he fell into well laid trap,
His customers, it later developed.
were employees of the county at
torney's office, who had been dep
utized to buy the drinks and make
an immediate arrest, which they
did. 1t was witnessed by County
Attorney John S. Nyquist and
Deputy Sheriff Art Nelson.
At the Griffith residence, the
two deputies got into the house
and DOUGH- the drinks, and the
officials rushed in in time to see
a struggle between n of the
men and Mrs. Griffith in an eff
fort to get possession of the
booze. During the struggle a
of dry gin was broken and
Mrs. Griffith's hand was badly
cut, so that blood and gin ming
led on its way down the kitchen
sink, he officers claim.
Knilans has been before the
district court twice on liquor
charges. The first time he was
convicted and received a fine and
suspended sentence. The second
time he pleaded guilty and re-
ceived a fine and a sentence OF
six months to one year, which
sentence is still pending.
County Attorney Nyquist
claims Knilans has been operat-
ing freely this fall, going on the
theory that no raids could be
staged at night. From his place
the officers captured a grain sack
half full Of Old Grow, Bourbon
beer, moonshine and London dry
gin.
From Mrs. Griffth's they Sc
cured Bourbon, Canadian Imper.
ial, dry gin and a quantity OIL
'moonshine.' Heretofore, officers
r IN, sarah has been successful.
in destroying the evidence. She
put up a scrap this time the
officers say, in an effort to breal
the bottles into the kitchen sink
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Gold From Silver Nitrate! Chemist
Insists It Can Be Done

TOLD more plentiful than copper.
W Monetary standards of the
whole world shattered to bits.
The old fable of streets paved with
gold actually come true.
These ire some of the predictions
of Thomas G. Cockings, 7S-year-old
alchemist of Los Angeles.
81 am making gold" says Cockings.
II am making it by a chemical and
electrical process of treating chemi.
cally pure silver nitrate. For 80
years ] have been trying to produce
gold that could be made on a com.
Uercial basis. And I've succeeded"
ICockings protests the claim of c..
Adams. of Dayton. o.. that he had
@ade gold from a baser metal.
EsAdams used mercury" he says,
EAnd mercury contains gold All
6e lie doing is recovering a residue
4luse silver nitrate-which contains
no gold-as my base. My process is
transmutation. ] first get signs of
copper, then of lead, then nickel and
finally gold.
81 have carried the process farther
and secured platinum. And, If car.
ried still further, ] believe radium
would be the result.
kMaking gold is nothing new. Mil.
lions of dollars worth was made in
time. The walls Of houses
and public buildings were lined with
rs. But when Solomon's people died
they took the secret with them.
IT have perfected my process and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Seattle Man VIII
Tackle Stan Buresh

Stanley Buresh has signed up
for a match with Sam Prokas of
Seattle November 10th at the
Liberty theatre. Joe Baker,
Prokas' manager, is taking him
east for matches at Buffalo and
New York. He has never APP
PEI red on the mat here but is
well known on the coast both in
this country and Canada as a
high class wrestler. He is said
to We 9Th $50 or more. Buresh
has begun Training and will be
for his mar when the gong
rings. The match will take place
at the usual hour after the pic
ture program.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Rules That
Help Keep You Well

Ventilate every room you oc-
cupy.
Wear light, loose, and porous
clothes
Seek o~ut-of-door occupations
and recreations.
Sleep out-of-doors if you can.
Avoid overeating and over
weight.
Avoid excess of high protein
foods such as meat, flesh food,
eggs; also excess of salt and high
ly seasoned foods.
Eat some hard, some bulky,
some raw foods daily.
Eat slowly and taste your food.
Use sufficient water internally
and externally.
Secure thorough intestinal
elimination daily.
Stand, sit and walk erect.
Do not allow poisons and in
'f~ections to enter the body.
Keep the teeth, gums and
tongue clean.
Work, play, rest, and sleep in
moderation.
Breathe deeply; take deer
breathing exercises several times
a day.
Keep serene and whole-heart-
ed and cheerful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
..SESSION'OF DISTRICT
COURT HELD WEDNESDAY

Judge S. E. Paul convened dis
trict court Wednesday. Miss A.
VI. Hanson, deputy clerk of court
of Sheridan county, substituted
for E. S. Koser, the court stenog-
rapher, who is sick.
In the damage case of Vein
rich VS.. Great Northern Ry., the
demurrer of the defendant was
overruled and Is days allowed
for filing briefs.
Case of Inga Skjevland VS.. AL
fred Skjevland for divorce, a de-
cree was granted and the custody
of the three minor children Civ
en- to the plaintiff.
Minnie Davey VS.. Lowell Davey,
divorce, the case was heard and
the court took it under advise
ment.
Estate of j. F. Thomas. The
court issued an order authorizing
the sale of personal property.
Estate of John Nicholson. The
court issued an order authorizing
the administrator to pay the out
standing claims.
Security State Bank of Wolf
Point. The court issued an or
der authorizing the receiver, H.
C. Skarie, to pay a dividend of
ten per cent.
Citizens State Bank of gilbert
son. The receiver was authorized
by the court to sell certain real
estate in Richland county.
Estate of C. B. Hall. The
court signed a decree authorizing
publication of notice to creditors.
Estate of Jacob Neufeld. Petit.
tion was granted for payment of
a family allowance, also the sale
of the wheat crop was authorized.
State of Montana VS.. Ferdinand
Schlaps. The bill of exceptions
came up for settlement, and set
Element was made by the attor-
neys and allowed by the court.
Thirty days time was granted for
getting the case into the supreme
court. County attorney Marion
and Eric Noun appeared.
State VS.. VIM. Phillips. Hearing
was held and the court issued an
order to sell the legal property
and destroy the illegal property
which had been seized. Phillips
was arrested recently in connec-
ton with a raid on a still in the
east end of the county.
The date for next law and mo-
ton day was set for Nov. 19 at
a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Swine Sanitation Sys-
tenn Spreads Rapidly

Unusual success in raising pigs
under a system of swine SANTA
ton, developed by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture in Hi
nois, has resulted in an increas-
ing use of the plan, which in
wolves strict cleanliness at far
rowing time and raising the young
pigs in pastures to prevent infes-
tation which commonly occurs in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
LESSON IN CULLING CATTLE

The old order is slowly chang
ing on the open range in favo~
of the modern cattleman who
substitutes quality for quantity
to satisfy the changing demands
of the consuming public for light
err weight and better quality beef.
To help the cattlemen make this
change, grading demonstrations
are being conducted in the west
ern range states by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture all the way from the irrigat-
ed valleys of Washington and the
mountain ranches of Montana
and Wyoming south to the desert
ranches of Arizona and New
Mexico. These demonstrations
are conducted on isolated ranches
sometimes rs miles from a rail
road or at the shipping pens, US
ing herds at hand, and IRE at
tended by cattlemen who often
come 100 miles to learn how tc
Gull and grade their cattle.
The financial benefits of ma
ke.ing cattle by grades and the
benefits of national standardized
ton of grades, so that cattlemer
everywhere may know what is
meant by a certain grade, arc
being emphasized. In some Of
these remote valleys or isolated
desert ranges are found remark
ably good stock Of good blood
type, and conformation.