davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
.C.&N.W. HEARING
AT SLEEPY EYE
ON July II
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMMISSION ORDERS HEAR
ING REGARDING DISCON-
TINUANCE OF TRAINS.
MANY TO ATTEND MEETING
TRAINS 63 AND Ga BETWEEN
SLEEPY EYE AND REDWOOD
FALLS HANGS in
BALANCE.

Recent word was received by the
Gazette to the effect that the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission has
ordered a hearing to be held in the
c.. & N. w. Railway depot at Sleepy
Eye on Tuesday, July 18th, at 2:3O
D. M, regarding the permission OF the
C. & N. w. Railway TO discontinue
the operation of trains Nos. 6' and
64 between Redwood Falls and Sleepy
Eye.
On March 25th the Redwood Falls
Commercial Club and the Civic Club
of Morgan met in the local cluD rooms
to discuss the matter of the c. d N.
w. Railway curtailing one train daily
between the two points mentioned.
At that time request was mailed
to the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission at st. Paul to the effect that
one train discontinued daily would
badly cripple the service into Red
wood Falls and Morgan and that 1t
was the wishes of the two civic or
ganizations that the two trains be
maintained. This request was also
malloQ TO CI1e ". " ~. w. PoA"oy'
The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company, in their request to
the Railroad and Warehouse Commis-
sion, alleges that the operation OF
trains 63 and Ga is unnecessary for
public convenience and that by their
discontinuing, a saving of approxi-
mately 100000 a year can be effect
ed.
At the meeting of the local civic
organization Wednesday night, June
29th, there no doubt will be action in
regard to the city having strong
representation at the meeting. 1t is
known that Sleepy Eye will be repre-
sented at the meeting prepared to
fight the discontinuance of the two
trains and it is hoped that Morgan
and Evan will also be strongly rep
resented.
At the meeting of the club We'd
nesday night there will be several
matters for discussion brought up,
among them principally the matter
of levying tax for the support OF
city band. A report from the Good
Roads committee undoubtedly will be
read also. With so many matters OF
Importance to come up at this meet
/ ing it is the request of President
kFreyer that all members be present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
BROWN COUNTY CITY EXPECTS
700 DELEGATES AND VISIT
ORS TO ATTEND SESSION.
MANY GOING FROM HERE.

The annual state convention of rur-
al mail carriers will be held in New
Ulm on August 4, and 6. Recently
N. J. Heinen, state secretary of the
organization who resides at Farm
ington, was IN New Ulm and held a
conference with the rural carriers of
Brown county as to the program Of
the final arrangements for the COM
ing state convention, which will be
held at Turner hall, according to pres
ent plans, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August A, and 6.
United States Senator Henrik Ship
stead and Congressman Frank Clague
have been invited to be present dur
ing the convention. and deliver adj
dresses. go
According to present arrangements
. reception for the delegates and
their ladies win be held Thursday ev-
enins, The first day ofe the convex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
TWO WOMEN ON
SCHOOL BALLOT
MRS. ]. H. JACKSON, MRS. C. L.
FARVER AND DIR. ]. w. INGLIS
FILED FOR SCHOOL ELECTION
JULY 18TH.

With the annual election of school
officers only a few weeks away citi-
zens of Redwood Falls are interested
in who will become candidates for
positions on the Board of Education,
one of the most important sections OF
the community government. Three
candidates are already in the field
their names having been filed by
their friends who are confident OF
their ability to act effectively on this
Board. The. election date is July
nineteenth.
The three candidates who have CIV
en- their consent that their names be
used on the ballot are Mrs. j. H.
Jackson, Mrs. C. L. Farver and DR..
J. w. Inglis. The two first names
take the places of DIR. Inglis and Mrs.
Bess M. Wilson whose terms expire
this year. Because of uncertainty in
her plans and of the possibility of
removal from Redwood Falls within
the year, Mrs. Wilson refuses to be-
come a candidate. DR.. Inglis has
been filed for the two years of the
unexpired term of Mrs. w. A. Faser
who resigned at the time of her re-
moval from Redwood Falls to Min
neapolis. Believing it better that the
District elect it's own members ia
the Board of Education, to fill the va
cancy caused by Mr.. Fraser's resigna-
tion.
The two women candidates for
positions on the Board of EDUCATION
are women who have been active in
all phases of community work for
several years. They were co-workers
in the Parent Teachers Association
at the time it was organized and
much of the present effectiveness of
the association is due to their
pioneering in this direction. Both
have children in the schools and are
most intimately concerned in the well
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
ROBERT WHITE WINS
FIRST IN PEONYSEHOW

Robert Whyte won the first prize
offered at the Lauterbach Peony
show held at Mike & Joe's Saturday,
June 25th. The first prize AOf $500
was awarded Mr.. White for his entry
of the pink variety of the APeony.
Mrs. Matte Bahnc received the Sec
on prize of $500 for her entry of the
white variety while Martin L6lfnehz
was given third prize of $500 for the
red variety. There were 18 entries
including many varieties of peonies.
Much interest was shown by the en-
trants and outsiders with the result
that there is talk Of organizing q
floral club. Information concerning
this may be had at Mike and Joe's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
Methodist Church to
Present Pageant

Rev. George A. Root of Edgerton,
Mimi, will present the Miniature
Pageant, The Striking Of Americas
Hour" at the Methodist church Friday
evening, July 1st at eight o'clock.
This is being sponsored by the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the church. The Pageant is repro
duced from the original as given in
the House of Hope Presbyterian
church in St Paul several years ago.
The thirty characters viii be imper-
sonated by Little Paper People.
The story and Pageant viii be of in
terest to both old and young and the
society urges everyone to reserve this
date. There will also be . pEogrnn
of musical numbers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
CORONER'S JURY
RETURNS VERDICT
]. ]. FARRELL AND PAUL WISE
EXONERATED IN HANSON AC-
CIDENT; JURY DECIDES DEATH
CAUSED BY ACCIDENT.

In connection with the death OF
Elmer Hanson of Fairfax who was
killed by being struck by passing
car on the evening of June 18th, the
jury returned verdict that the death
was caused by accident. On June IL
J. J. Farrell and Paul Wise, both OF
Redwood Falls were driving to Glib
bon when they came upon car park
ed on the roadway short distance
west of Gibbon. A car coming from
the east with binding lights was the
real cause of the accident in which
Mr.. Hanson was killed and his broth
er hurt by being hit by the Redwood
Falls car.
A hearing of Coroner's Inquest
was first called for June 18th at Gay
lord, Minnesota. Evidence was TAX
en- at that time and the hearing post
poned until June 9th so as to get
evidence from the brother of Elmer
Hanson who was in the hospital and
was unable to testify. Mr.. Hanson
was present at the hearing at Gay
lord on June 9th and his testimony
was taken.
The jury selected returned the fol.
lowing verdict "That from evidence
presented before said inquest it i:
the opinion of the Jurors that saic
Elmer Hanson came to his deatf
through an accident by being hit by
an auto, owned and operated by j
J. Farrell and not through the neg
ligence of said J.. j. Farrell"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
Funeral of Catherine
Fage1 Held Saturday

Miss Catherine Fagen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fagen passed
away Tuesday, June 21st after a
short illness. Burial services were
held last Saturday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock at the Church of Christ
with Rev. E. P. Gabriel in charge of
the service. Interment was made in
the local cemetery.
Miss Fagen was born June 8, 1911,
in the state of Washington and in
1912 moved to Minnesota with her
parents. She recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis and after
returning to her home suffered . re-
lzpse. She leaves to mourn her
death, her parents and five brothers
aid sisters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
Sewing Exhibit
Results GiUes,

The result of the judging of
the sewing exhibit which was
sent in to the County Agents Of
flee and was judged by Miss Mil
dred Schenck and announced at
the Boys and Girls Camp is as
follows. Second Year Sewing:
Miss Gladys Harlan, Dist. AZ,
Class b; and Miss Irene Samp-
son, Belview, Class A. First
Year Sewing: Miss Ethel Steb-
bins, Redwood Falls, Class A;
and Miss Cora Shellum, Dist.
AZ, Class B.. Gladys Harlan will
represent Redwood County at
the State Fair and the girls arti-
Gle will go in an exhibit there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
GOLF MEET TO BE
HELD IN SLEEPY EYE

The annual team tournament OF the
Minnesota Valley Golf association
will be held on the course of the TAX
Ha-Ba club at Sleepy Eye Monday,
July 18. Tracy, Window, Marshall,
Redwood Falls, Sleepy Eye, Monte
video, Dawson, Springfield and Litch-
field will have teams entered in the
tournament. The Sleepy Eye club
will entertain the visitors while in
the city and have invited the teams
of the several towns to be their
guests Sunday, July II, and use the
local course for practice on that day.
The Sleepy Eye club has left no stones
unturned to make it a successful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
Celebrate the National Independence Day Redwood Falls
Herbert Melges, While Home on Vacation,
browns in Lake Redwood Early This Morning
Bee Keepers Meet
at Beluielu July 5th

The Redwood County semi-an-
nal Bee Keepers meeting will be
held at Belview at 1880 A. M,
Tuesday, July 5th, in the park.
At this time, Mr.. Charles D.
Blaker, State Apiary Inspector,
will be present to speak on the
subject of Swarm Prevention,
and Supering for Comb and Ex-.
tracing Honey. All bee keepers
of Redwood County are asked to
come and bring their families
and picnic dinner. This will be
a very important meeting of the
bee keepers and one from which
every person interested in bees
can obtain some helps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29
DOROTHY DAVIS
MARRIED MONDAY
BRIDE OF ARTHUR
MANNING AT PRETTY WE'D
DING. WILL MAKE HOME IN
REDWOOD FALLS.

Miss Dorothy Davis and Arthur
Manning of Redwood Falls were mar
ried Monday afternoon, June 9th, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Davis of Seaforth.
The service was read by Rev. Alex
ander of Vesta, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, at four o'clock. The
attendants were Miss Della Katzen-
berger and Ross Davis of Seaforth.
Mrs. L. Fuhr played Lohengrin's s
wedding march as the bridal party
took it's place before an improvised
altar of ferns and peonies in the liv-
ing room of the Davis home. The
brides grown was maize georgette
and she carried a shower bouquet of
sweetheart roses and sweet peas. Her
maid wore tan georgette and her bou-
quet was sweet peas. Florine Davis,
niece of the bride was flower girl
and was dressed in pink and carried
basket of sweet peas. An informal
reception and luncheon followed the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning left the
same day for the lakes in northern
Minnesota and on their return will
make their home in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Manning is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and is a
graduate OF. the Class of 1926. Mr..
Manning is the son of Sam Manning
and is the manager of the Consumers
Wholesale Supply Co.
The guests present at the service
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of
Pipestone, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake
of Milroy, Rev. Alexander and family
of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Fuhr, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Katzenberger and family and Mrs.
jeanette Davis of Seaforth and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Manning and Sam
Manning of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-29

Governor and Mrs. Theodore Chris
tianson visited Dawson Tuesday and
Wednesday on their return from
points in northern Minnesota. The
Governor attended to business here
relatives to the fire which damaged
the Sentinel office and equipment.
While here he and Mrs. Christianson
renewed acquaintances and attended
the wedding of Marie Torstenson and
Walter Christianson. On Wednesday
afternoon the Governor attended the
Lac qui Parle Farm Bureau Picnic
where he made short talk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christianson left for st. Paul
the same afternoon. The Governor
appeared much better in health than
on his visit here about three weeks
ago and says that he is feeling much
better.-Dawson Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07
MEMORIAL GARDEN ID
 SUPPLY FLOWERS 10 SICK

HARMONY, w. Va. May :. R)- Flowers for Memorial Day and flow CTS for hte sick will he grown in an American Legion Memorial Garden being developed by the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Two lots have been donated for the gard en and contributions of bulbs, shrub bery and flowers of many kinds have been contributed Walks, trellises and arches vii be built in the gard en. The Legion post is cooperating with the Auxiliary unit, providing workers to perform the heavier tasks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07
WOMEN INVEST ABLY
 SAYS FINANCE EXPERT

NEW YORK, May 7. P)-Wo- mans new freedom and economic in dependence are causing Wall Street bankers to revise their notions or the suitability of investments for the weaker sex, according to Merryle Stanley Rukeyser of Columbia Uni versity, writer on finance and econo- mics and author of The Common Sense Of Money and Investments.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07
WHEAT OFFERS JOBS
 THOUSANDS WORKERS

WASHINGTON, May :. R)-
 Thousands of harvest hands will be needed in the big wheat belt this summer, says Uncle sam'4 Employ ment Service.
 In notice to farm la5orels carried on the back page of the latest Indus trial Employment Informa 'on Butle- tin it says:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07
MORE 0|V MAXIM
fContinued from Page One)


 Hudson Maxim as boy received practically no education, vet as a self-taught scientist he bordered close upon the ambition of Goethe in an- other line, Ito make all knowledge his own" He was nine years old before he learned the alphabet, and despite the violent winters of his native Maine, he was 16 before he owned his first pair of shoes and his first hat. He pitched hay for three days to earn 75 cents 10 buy his first geography, chiefly that he might look uD France "to see where Napolean used to live"
 The senior Maxim, although a poor miller, was an unsuitable student. Philosophy, history, science, astron- omy, and the mystery of space and eternity were the subjects discussed at his fireside, hence his children came early and naturally by their love of the more serious subjects. He also possessed a remarkable memory, which was inherited by Hudson in generous measure. When nearly 70 years of age, the latter could recite from memory scores of poems that he had not seen since his school days.
 Against odds which to many would have been insurmountable, Hudson Maxim struggled to obtain an educa- ton. Choosing the most difficult courses offered al Rents Hill, Maine, he completed his academic studies at the age of 25, and was graduated
 
 with wide knowledge of chemistry engineering and the natural sciences Hardly was he out of school when he had formulated the hypothesis of the compound nature of so-called atoms, which has become a generally ac- cepted theory only within the vast few years.
 As young man he first decided upon the printing and publishing business as a career, and spent five years in this work at Pittsfield Mass. Even at this time his inven- tive mind was working with the re- suit that he originated a process for color printing which was tried out on the Evening Journal of Pittsfield said to have been the first daily -. (Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07
REAL ESTATE DEGREE

MINNEAPOLIS. May :. R-A four year course in real estate will be offered next fall at the University of Minnesota, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in business.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07

Give mother a gift box of Helen Ardelle or Pig'n Whis- tie candy on Mothers day, May 8, as a symbol of your love. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07
THREE LIVE GHOSTS UP TO DATE

Hardly had the gavel fallen announcing the ending of the session of the Alaska Legislature than the twice killed Comptroller bill makes it's reappearance in all it's vigor
 Judge Wickersham author of the bill, declares the Legislature is without power under the Organic Act to vote funds for the payment of extra help required by the Governors office Therefore he asks for injunction against the Treasurer restraining him from paying any part of the $169O provided for the Governors office and S21, 700 for the expenses of the Legislature.
 While the filing of the application for injunction surprise in itself the greater surprise lies in the fact that successive Legislatures have voted these funds with the full cognaznce of Mr. Wickersham and their ton has not been questioned.
 Therefore the entire matter appears to be of vlva of the ghost of the Comptroller bill along with the shades of the hopes of Mr. Wckersham Delegate Suher land and the Attorney Genera-a sort of Three Live Ghosts" up to date.
 AS the Attorney General has much cause to be dis grunted the action of the Legislature does Mr. Wckersham and Mr. Sutherland it will be interesting to General will be compelled to defend the action the part ofthe Territory.
 By the action of Mr. Wickersham he places himself Delegate Sutherland and the Attorney General in the po son of imposing themselves superior to the will of the voters as expressed through their elected
 Coming up at time when the complainant is chaffng under sense of defeat for his pet measure the action does not embody the element of atsm and good faith it's proponent seeks to establish.
 However, some good may be looked for in the pre- mses 1t will ca1ify situation that has been shrouded in the perpeXtes of constitutional interpretation.
 But whatever the outcome, the fact stands out glar ngy that the sponsors of the Comptroller bill consider themselves superior to the voters of Alaska and better fit ted to direct their legislative action than those whom they selected at the polls
 Should the injunction become permanent it bids fair to open the way for other assaults upon the acts of the Legislature has been claimed from time to time that constitutional powers have been exceeded in the of laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07

Seattle Ice Cream at Schalterer's Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07

Fresh Puretan Hams ana Bacon at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07

Paris is consistent if nothing. Having invented the multiple of divorce, she helps the victims out with short-Order decree
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07

While murder is abhorrent to all normal people it becomes ranked among the movies and other entertain ments in New York-if there is a woman in the case
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07

Judge Wickersham might at least agree to allow the Legislators meal tickets otherwise how will of them eat.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-07

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

and not so handsome a fish as either.
He will live in water of a higher
temperature than either Of the other
trout, and while he has his friends,
and rightly so, as rule he is not
held in quite the same high esteem
as are the other trout. He averages
larger in size than does the brook
trout.
The cut.throat trout is found in
Western streams. He has been given
his name because Of a peculiar mark
ing that well describes him. Although
his name may not be attractive, he
has many friends who proclaim his
virtues.
Catching the Trout.
If you were to ask trout fisher.
man why he prefers his kind of
fishing to all other kinds, he would
| probably first extol the trout and
then he would add that his way of
fishing takes him right out into the
heart of nature. And so it does. The
trout fisherman does not sit on a dock
dangling a line in the water, he does
not recline at his ease in a boat: he
liz oHt along the stream, wading the
| current or threading his way along
| the bank. Every bend in the brook or
river presents new vista to him
squirrels and birds are close at hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

and learned in all manner OF tricks
and devices TO free himself from the
hook
Excluding the larger and coarser
lake trout, there are four major va
rieties-the brook trout, the rainbow,
the brown and the cut-throat.
The first named is sometimes called
the speckled trout. Indeed, scientists
say he is no real trout at all, but a
char, but that does not lessen the en-
thusiasm Of his friends. He is the
little fellow with the brilliant spots
on his sides that you see--if you are
lucky-darting around in the brooks
and streams in New England and the
Northern Middle Western States. de
has been transplanted successfully
into suitable waters in the Western
States. He sometimes grows to a con-
siderable size, attaining the weight
OF 6 or pounds or even more. IN
the smaller streams the angler counts
himself fortunate if he takes brook
trout Of pound in weight.
The rainbow trout has his natural
habitat in the Western streams. lie
derives his name from the gaudy
streak of yariegated color that ex-
tends down either side. In some To-
calities he is called the mountain
trout. In size he often grows much
larger than the brook trout Nhen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
How to Fish for Trout
BY JOHN MATTER.

hooked, he will generally come to the
surface Of the water and leap into the
air in his endavor to get free. The
flavor Of his flesh by some is not con-
sidered as delicate as is that Of the
brook trout, and many anglers main
tain he is not as courageous a fighter.
Should you ever be out OF a subject
for debate with your fishing cronies,
we present to you the subject of the
rainbow trout versus the brook trout
in the belief that the following dis
cussion will be warmly maintained
until we'll past bedtime.
The brown trout comes from Eu-
rope. He is a bit less agile than
either the brook or the rainbow trout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

methods used by the natives or by
visitors accustomed to the water. and
provided these methods are not I'M
sportsmanlike--in the beginning, at
least, to follow these methods until
you have become familiar with the
water and the characteritics OF the
fish found therein and have perhaps
devised other methods that to you APP
pear better.
Go trout fishing at your first op-
portunity. You may come back empty
handed, but what does that matter?
You are pitting your skill against one
of the wariest of all fish, and you
must make your skill equal to his in
order to be successful. When you do
catch your first trout, we'll wager
you viii never forget that thrilling,
triumphant moment as long as you
liVei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
SOMETHING TO DO
DALE r. VAN HORN.

| When lifted of. the pattern stands
out distinctly.
In reverse fashion, you can pre-.
serve and keep the outlines of DIFF.
ferent tree leaves, flowers and other
designs. In this case the figure 1t.
self (such On the leaf becomes the
mask. 1t is held down while the
paint is sprayed over 1t and onto the
surrounding paper. When lifted off,
the outline of the leaf will remain,
true to form and permanent. In this
case, plain black ink should be used.
Water color paints sometimes set
tie to the bottom, so after mixing
Your thin paint solution, be sure to
shake the container Of the atomizer
- Dsglnning the work.