davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
No Stomach Pains
Or Back-aChe Now
Eats Heartily, without Distress,
Sleeps Soundly, and Is Full
of Pep.

Folks who drag themselves
around; suffering from backache
and stomach distress, will enjoy
reading, a letter recently written by
Mrs. G. Larson, GIT Tenth Ave,
Rockford, III. She says:
For ten long years, I had Sc
we're stomach and kidney trouble
and chronic constipation, and I SUI
fered agony nearly all the time.
After eating, gas formed, my stom-
ach bloated, and 1 became nau-
seated. My kidneys panied me
dreadfully, and were very irreg-
ular. I often had dizzy spells and
headaches, and trouble with my
eyes My constipation was very
bad for years. had no appetite at
all, and was so weak, nervous and
all worn-out that really despaired
of ever being well again.
But what difference Viuna made
in me. I heard people talking about
this wonder medicine and finally I
decided to try it. Now I can eat a
hearty meal and not have any of
the old gas, pain or bloating. 1t
helped my kidneys wonderfully, too.
The backache is all gone and I sleep
fine all night. am rid of the dizzi-
ness and headaches, and the con-
stipation is greatly relieved. I feel
well and strong all over, and it is
simply wonderful to be in good
health again"
viuna acts promptly on sluggisf
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
nsw strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money win be refunded. 81 at druggista,
or mailed postpaid by IcAand Medieine
Co, Indianapolis, Ind
" III n A
Tks Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Wrong Man Gets Money

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 10.-Ed
Kephart asks $500 in a damage suit
against a telegraph company. be-
cause Of an error in delivering
money he wired to Aurora, Ill The
money should have been paid to
Carl Phillips, but Carl Phi re-
ceiVed II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
HUNS and Fishes al 9O

BIZ IHfS NptCIuI
MUNCIE. Ind, July 10.-E. L.
Stove, 90, Civil War veteran, is Del
ware County's oldest hunter and
fisherman. In taking out a perma-
nent free license, Stove relegated
to second place w. w. Stewart, SO,
also follower of the grin and rod
sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Faces More Skin Grating

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, July TO-
Oscar Ritterkamp, 20, with more
than 200 inches of skin grated on
his body over burns suffered in a
gasoline explosion, is to undergo an
other grating operation soon which
doctors say will result in his recov-
ery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10

WARSAW, Ind, July 10.-Dickey
& Sons, who have operated dry
good store here twenty-three years,
are in the hands of a receiver ap-
pointed on application of Hibben,
Hollweg g. Co., Indianapolis whole
sale concern, seeking to collect a
bill Of $8,697.36 for merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Learns of Fractured Ribs

SEYMOUR, Ind, July 1O.-Two
days after an auto accident from
which he believed escaped unhurt,
Donald Heigiw, Is, became seized
with suffering so intense that he
visited doctor who found he had
seven fractured ribs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
FIRST BOTTLE
HELPED her
Keeps On Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
81 always use Lydia E. Pinkh@n's
Vegetable Compound before and

after childbirth.
I am a mother
of three children
two little girls
and a baby boy
I would get run
down, nervous,
dizzy and weak
sometimes so 1
had to lie in
bed. I would
take the Vege-
table Compound
as a tonic and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10

always saw an improvement after
taking the first bottle. I found
it to be a good tonic. I always rec
ommend your medicines to my
friends and I cannot speak too
highly of them" = MRS. ANNA
LOUDERBACK, 1907 S. Front ST..
Philadelphia, Pa,
acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
REED DECLARES
RACE HINGES ON
DRY LAW ISSUE
Scores Missouri Candidate
in Urging Support Of
Smiths Policies.
BY FOSTER EATON,
United Press staff Correspondent

ST, LOUIS, July 10.-In one Of
the most caustically worded state
ments of his political career, United
States Senator James A. Reed as
serted today thatfprohibition will
h1ve a controlling, and, I believe,
a deternlinative influence in the
campaign"
His statement, addressed ito the
Democrats of Missouri" was die
tated before he left here Monday to
confer with Governor Alfred E.
Smith and party leaders in New
York, It urged defeat of Charles
M Hay, dry candidate for the SEN
ate in the Missouri primary, and
nomination of his lifelong friend,
James A. Collet, a wet
The difficulty in this campaign"
Feed said, will be to convince the
a1aerents of prohibition that some
method better for handling the tenn
pe-ance problem can be devised,
than the present prohibitory laws.
Must Back Smith
Governor Smith declared the
Volstead law must be changed. Hay
DECLARES it shall not be changed. II
we repudiate Smiths policy we re-
pudiate our candidate. If we re-
pudiate Hays policy we repudiate
the candidate for the Senate, as
cunning such a calamity as Hay's
nomination.
1.-THE question is not a minor one
1t is one of the very important
propositions now before the coun-
try. 1t will have a controlling. and
/ believe a determinative, influence
on the campaign.
IN order to secure votes for Gov
ernor Smith we must go before the
people in press and on the platform
and present arguments to show
Governor Smith is right when he
declares the present conditions to
be intolerable and that a change
must De made.
Brands Hay Detriment
Il am absolutely convinced that
the name of Charles M Hay on the
ticket will drag it to defeat"
Reeds enmity for Hay-which as
sumes personal proportions-goes
back to postwar days when the
Wilsonian wing of Missouri Democ-
racy of which Hay was leader, de-
MED Reed a seat in the San Fran
cisco national convention because of
his anti-League of Nations course.
Il am opposed to surrendering
the Democratic party of the State
of Missouri to the Anti-Saloon
League and the Ku-Klux Khan. The
extremists of either of these organi-
cations will not vote for Smith, but
will be found either openly or Sc
cretly knitting him at the polls, and
when the knitting begins on Smith,
1t will be extended down the ticket.
Compares With Hefin
II am opposed to sending to the
United States Senate, from the
State OF Missouri, another Tom
Hef7in.
Although Hay and Collet have
both publicly announced their sup
port Of Governor Smith, Hay frank
ly States he cannot support Smiths
wet stand, while Collet Endorses it
unequivocally.
Reed, meanwhile, is candidate for
no political Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10

If you lose ". - ~ can
phone your "los y 10 The Times
Just say charge it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10

We find buyers for used articles
surely. quickly and economically.
Phone your ad now to The Times,
Riley 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Desert MQvOY

LYNBROOk, N. Y, July 10.
The northern half of this
village was moved outside the
city limits, when a court ruled
that it had been annexed i'm
properly in 1921. The change
in the boundary makes Mayor
Howard G.. Wilson's home
outside the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
KRAK-O-WHEAT CO.
9FORMED RECENTLY

A new enterprise to be known as
the Krak-O-Wheat Company of Red
wood Falls was recently formed by
C. D. Clipfell, C. A. Luscher and D.
w. Gold. The nature of Redwood
Falls latest institution is the produc-
ing and distributing of a new break
fast cereal.
The cereal is prepared elsewhere
and is packed and distributed in
Redwood Falls.
Krak-O-Wheat is a whole wheat
cereal, in that it contains all of the
wheat. 1t is slightly coarser than
many Of the breakfast foods on the
market.
Starting out on rather a small
scale, wfch hopes of expanding, the
new product was placed on sale in
all Redwood Falls grocery stores last
Monday. 1t is the expectations Of the
officers of the company to be able to
place statesmen on the road, working
out of Redwood Falls in the near fu-
ture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
One KILLED, SIX
INJURED IN CRASH

One person was killed and six in
jured in an automobile accident which
happened at HOO a. m. Sunday
morning about two miles east of
Morgan, on the Clements road. Patsy
Peterson, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Peterson of Springfield
died in the Springfield hospital a
short time after the crash occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and daugh-
ter Patsy, accompanied by Miss Ver-
onica Wolford of Clements and Miss
Ruth Wolford of Minneapolis, were
travelling east on the Morgan Gle
ments road when an auto bearing an
Idaho license and coming from the
north crashed into the Peterson car.
Both cars were badly wrecked, the
Peterson car being smashed, practic-
ally beyond repair. The foreign car
was turned over, although it was not
damaged as much as the other.
The victims of the crash were inn
mediately taken to the Springfield
hospital where they were administer
ed treatment for broken bones, cuts
and bruises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
PICNIC WINNERS
TO HOLD MEETINGS
Attendance Winners at Redwood
Co. Farm Bureau Picnic to
Hold Interesting Meets

Two Community Clubs are to be
hosts for the meetings. promised by
the Redwood County Farm Bureau to
the communities having the largest
attendance at the Farm Bureau pic
mic. The Sibley Farmers club will
hold its meeting the evening of Sept
ember 10 in the Sibley school near
Vesta and the Lucan Community club
will meet in the Lucan hall the even
ing of the 18th. The Redwood Falls
Farmers club also won meeting with
the largest attendance but their meet
ing has been postponed for speaker
at later date.
The meeting is to consist of music
by Weldon's Orchestra, solos both
vocal and instrumental, children's
numbers and an address by Mr.. A. j.
Mereness. Mr.. Mereness comes here
through the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau. All who hear him are assured
of being inspired and enlightened.
These meetings will be filled with
entertainment for every member Of
the family. Everyone in the COM
mumties represented are invited
Lynn Sheldon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
CO. TO
OCCUPY new HOME
Occupation of New Home on
Second Street Expected to
Take Place Next Week

Rapid progress is being made on
the new j. C. Penney Co. home on
Second street. et.Announcement has been
made of the stores formal opening
which is expected to take place some
time next week.
The store is located in the building
formerly occupied by the E. A. Pease
hardware, and will occupy the whole
floor. According to the manager,
Mr.. B. H. Clark, it will carry a full
line of typical j. c. Penney merchan-
disc.
A crew of ten men have been work.
ing for the past month and half
putting the finishing touches to the
remodeling of the building, both in
side and out so that the opening will
not be delayed. w. l.. Hardy, who
was awarded the contract for the re-
modelling states that everything is
expected to be in readiness for the
opening or before.
The new store will have a typical
J. C. Penney Co. double entrance,
with display windows running across
the entire front. New interior dec
orations and show cases and display
counters are being installed in the
2400 feet of floor space.
The present location OF the Penney
store on Washington will be occupied
by the Redwood Hardware Company.
F. M. Rome, proprietor of the Red
wood Hardware Co. states that he
will take immediate possession of the
building as soon as it is vacated by
the j. G.. Penney Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
REDWOOD HEIFERS
BRING TOP PRICE
CObleigh and DOble HerefOrds
Break Price Record in So. st.
Paul Market with $3.50

The highest ever paid for heifers
in carlots at the South st. Paul mar
ket was reached last Friday morning
when "a head of young Herefords
averaging 710 pounds per head sold
at $500 per hundredweight.
The cattle were owned by c. E.
Cobleigh and E. E. Doble of Redwood
Falls and were fed by Mr.. Doble.
They were purchased when they
weighed 45O pounds on the average
and Mr.. Doble's feeding put them on
an average gain of 2sO pounds per
head. They were bought April 7th
and were started on corn and alfal-
ia, the ration being gradually in
creased up to May 1st, when they
were given full ration of corn, all
they would clean up in one hour,
twice daily. The average gain was
about pounds per head per day, as
well as showing a price margin of
$3.50 per hundredweight over origin
al costs.
Mr.. Cobleigh and Mr.. Doble are
well pleased with the results of their
enterprise and with the record price
received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
LEGAL RESIDENTS
MUST PAY AUTO FEE
State Law Requires That All
Legal Residents of Minnesota
Must Have Licenses

The requirement of the Minnesota
law that all legal residents of the
state must have Minnesota motor
vehicle licenses if they want to use
their cars in the state, was confirm
ed in a recent decision by District
Judge Graham M. Torrance. "Tem-
porary legal residents" cannot license
their cars in other states and use a
Visitors permit in Minnesota.
The decision grew out of suit
brought by man in Grow Wing
county who maintains his legal resi-
dence and votes in Minnesota, spends
three months here each summer, liv-
ing in the South the remaining nine
months. He applied to the Secretary
of State for visitors permit, which
was refused. Then he took the case
to court and the Secretary of State
was upheld. The court held that any
man who has his legal residence in
Minnesota cannot operate his car in
the state for single day without a
Minnesota license.
The ruling does not affect tourists,
who have their permanent residence
in other states. They may drive
their cars in Minnesota ninety days
on a visitors permit. The permit
costs nothing, if it is applied for
within ten days after they enter the
state. The visitors exemption does
not apply to trucks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
Thousands Expected to Attend
States Greatest County Fair
September oath to 2Sth
BIG RACING PROGRAM
Many Prizes Offered in ALI De-
partments of Display. Ex-
hibits Filling Fast

Between forty and fifty thousand
people will pass through the gates at
the four day period of the Redwood
County Fair which will be held from
September Oath to 28th with Monday,
the first day as entry day. A force
of about twenty-four men will be en-
ployed to sell and collect tickets at
the two gates and the grand stand.
Records kept by Secretary w. A.
Hauck, show that more than 10000
people attended the Fair last year.
With the prospects, this year, of a
larger attendance than ever the Fair
Board has been working hard arrang-
ing the last minute details for the
handling Of the crowds.
Prospects for an exceptional ex-
hibit of farm products are bright.
General products this year are much
better, as a whole than last year.
Field grains are as good this year as
they have been for several years.
Good conditions and fine crops are ex-
pected to encourage farmers to bring
in their products. Sixty-nine pro-
uuCCS are llSCcU lOT CASH prizes OL
the premium list in Farm Produce.
Plans are made for the reception
of unusual displays in the sheep
barns. Strong wool prices, reported
recently to have stimulated the sheep
industry, particularly in Brown and
Redwood counties, are having this
effect, and from the estimated in
quiries received by Secretary Hauck,
the sheep show will be larger than
ever.
Sixty different prizes offered ir
the Horticulture. department is ex-
pected to bring the fruit exhibits at
the 1928 Fair larger than previous
years. Each year better quality fruit
is displayed due to the ever increas-
ing use of sprays, which eliminate in
sect diseases.
In the Cattle, Swine and Poultry
departments there have been more
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
District Odd FelloDs to
Meet Here September ii

A meeting of the 1. o. o. F. of
Redwood Falls Number 68 is called
for September 18th for the purpose
of forming a district organization.
The meet will be called at 500 p. m.
on that date and lodges from Rem
vile, Olivia, Morton, Morgan, Sleepy
Eye and New Ulm will be represent
ed. Grand Secretary E. G. Ludwig
sen of st. Paul, Minnesota will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
Throughout the state similar meet
ings are being held in which success
is being attained through the leader
ship of Grandmaster Briggs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
REDWOOD COUNTY FAIR TO BE YEAR s BIG EVENT
Citizens State Bank
President to Neu York

w. w. Klingman of St. Paul, west
ern manager of the Equitable Life
Insurance Society of New York and
President of the Citizens State Bank
of Redwood Falls has been elected
vice president of the Equitable Life
Insurance Society and will leave St.
Paul in the near future for his new
position. The Equitable Life Insur-
ance Society of New York is rated as
one of the ten largest financial in
stitutions in the world. Mr.. King
man will retain his St. Paul agency
and will also retain his holdings and
position as president of the Citizens
State Bank and a member of it's
board of directors. 1t was his busi-
ness associate, Mr.. L. R. Ewart, who
started MIR. Klingman in the insur-
ance business few years ago. In
the time that Mr.. Klingman has been
in the insurance business he has
built up one of the largest agencies
in the country.
He Wis formerly in the insurance
busines4at Marshall, MINI. before
moving His office to St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
CLAGUE EXPLAINS
BUDGET SYSTEM
In Address to Kiwanis Club of
WOrthingtOn, Congressman
Tells How System Works

Congressman Frank Clague ad-
dressed the Worthington Kiwanis
club at its regular weekly luncheon
Tuesday, August 2Sth. Mr.. Clague
used as his subject, "The Budget
System" In describing the address
the Worthington Globe stated that
the description of the methods in
vogue in passing a bill through Con-
gress as explained by Mr.. Clague ell
icited the attention of his hearers.
The Globe goes on to state that all
bills go into committee where they
are duly considered by sub-commit-
tees and then reported to the full
committee which either kills them or
recommends them for passage. If
recommended for passage they then
must run the gamut of regular pro-
ceedure in the House and Senate.
Mr.. Clague went into some detail
relative to the work of the Appropri-
ations committee. In the first place,
yearly budget is prepared by an
outside expert and this is sent 70
Congress, which may reduce or in
crease the amount of appropriations
as it sees fit. Officials from the
different government departments
are called before the committee and
questioned relative to desired appro-
priations. Then, in due time, the
committee acts. The speaker stated
with much emphasis that a member
of the Appropriations committee
must be hardboiled to resist the pleas
of those desiring money from the
treasury.
Mr.. Clague emphasized the fact
that most of the criticisms made of
the high cost of running the govern
ment is not well founded. He showed
that the House has steadily reduced
the amount of money appropriated
since 1921. Few people, he said,
have any adequate idea of the great
pressure that is brought to bear upon
members of Congress to secure ap-
preparations. 1t takes time to make
a congressman, he said, and when a
man has been in congress several
years he is a valuable public servant
whose chief desire is to serve the
country to the best of his ability.
The old days of log-rolling for ap-
preparations are past, he said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
First County Wide Free Picnic
to be Presented by Local
Legion Post
EVERYONE INVITED
Coed Program of Music and
Speaking Arranged. Congress-
man Clague May Talk

A county wide picnic will be spon-
sored by the Melvin Daskam post Of
the American Legion at Ramsey
State Park on Sunday, September 23
The services of Hon. Arthur E. Mel
son of st. Paul have been secured as
the principal speaker of the day.
Elaborate plans have been made BY
members of the local legion post for
the entertainment of the many people
who are expected to attend the event
A program consisting of speaking
and music is being arranged which
promises to attract the attention OF
people from all parts of Redwood
and Renville counties.
The committee in charge of the pic
mic have been negotiating with Con-
gresham Frank Clague to address
the crowd in a second speech of the
day and it is expected that he will
favor the Legion with talk. Con-
gressman Clague who has been Sec
.ond district congressman for the past
several years is well qualified to en-
tighten the people of the territory
on different things of interest In
Washington.
Mr.. Nelson needs no introduction
to people of this part of the country
On Memorial day he delivered the
Memorial Day address in Redwood
Falls and in the past few days he
has talked in different parts of the
county.
That the event will be held in
Ramsey State Park, itself place OF
beauty which is unrivaled by any
spot in the state, partially assures the
Legionnaires of an immense crowd
The picnic is in no way a money
making enterprise for the Legion
everything in connection with the
event will be presented without
charge.
More definite plans for the picnic
will be discussed and program will
be completed that will be published at
q later date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
HON. ARTHUR ENELSON TO DELIVER THE
ADDRESS AT LEGION PICNIC ON SEPT. q

have endorsed the amendment are
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
tions, Minnesota County Commission
ers' Association, Minnesota Rural
Mail Carriers Association, Minneso-
ia Land O'Lakes Association, Central
Cooperative Livestock Association,
Minnesota Cooperative Grain Deal
ers' Association, Brotherhood of Min
nesota Threshmermen, Northwestern
Shipping Association and Township
Mutual Insurance Companies of Min
nesota.