davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
William Milbradt.

Funeral services for William Mil
bradt who passed away last Wednes-
day morning at the Redwood Falls
hospital were held Saturday after
noon A short service was held from
the Odlaug Mortuary and from the
Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. E. A. Fretheim of Belview Of
ficiated. Interment was made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery beside his
wife who passed away number of
years ago. Mr.. Milbradt was born
August 81, 1862. in Germany. He
came with his parents to America in
1867 and located at Ripon, Wis. In
1868 he moved to st. Charles where
he lived until the year 1873, when he
moved to Yellow Medicine County. He
was married February 6, 1890 to
Emma Klausler. His wife passed
away, January 80, 1919. The de-
ceased is survived by two children,
Walter Milbradt of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Ben Paul of Duesler, Mimi, two
grandchildren, sister, Miss Mary
Milbradt of Wood Lake, and three
brothers, G. A. Milbradt of st.
Louis, Missouri, Charles Milbradt Of
Milroy and Fred Milbradt of Elreno.
Oklahoma. Anon gthe many rela-
tives attending the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Milbradt of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Ben Paul of Duesler,
Fred Milbradt of Elreno, Okla, Chas.
Milbradt of Milroy and Miss Mary
Milbradt of Wood Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
TRUCK Lines PROOF
OF ROAD BENEFITS
State Highway Permit COMPETE
tion. Keeping Freight Rates
Down to Benefit Farmers.

New evidence Of the value of i'm
proved highways was furnished last
week when the Minnesota Railroad
commission licensed five truck freight
lines, covering large district in
western Minnesota, as a means of OBJ
tanning relief from rate orders of the
Interstate Commerce commission
which the state commission considers
discriminatory. The new highway
freight lines will serve the district
affected by the higher freight rates
granted by the Interstate Commerce
commission in the so-called Fargo
and Watertown rate cases. The state
commission has fought these decisions
of the federal bureau without sue
cess, and failing to get lower rates
on the railroads it grants licenses to
the truck lines to reduce carrying
charges in the district affected.
"The action of the state railroad
commission is one of great import
ance, especially to the farmers of the
state, for it shows that the highways
offer competitive factor with which
will keep freight rates down." said
C. M. Babcock, commissioner of
highways.
even if the truck lines carry only
a small per cent of the freight, the
competition will have an effect on
freight rates which will benefit all
the people of the state. Many of the
routes in the district affected are al
ready inadequate to the traffic they
carry, and if we want to get all the
possible benefits of the truck line
plan, we must build permanent, all
year highways.
"The new truck lines will contrib
ute to the state highway fund. Buss-
es and trucks in commercial trans
portation over regular routes or be-
tween fixed terminals pay license
fee equal to 10 per cent of the factory
price, while private automobiles and
farm trucks pay only "a per cent and
other trucks 3.4 per cent. They also
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

In the season of dairy cattle shows,
local, state, and regional, many dairy
farmers will be able to prepare them
selves for more intelligent and ap-
preciative observation by reading
Miscellaneous Circular No. 99-M
Judging Dairy Cattle" which can
be obtained by applying to the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C. 1t includes ex-
plantations of the points in judging.
and practical advice on how to use the
score card and how to enter into judg-
ing contests. 1t also gives the scales
of points for the principal dairy breeds
and a general score card for dairy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
NEW ULM STOCKHOLDERS
LEARN OF BIG DEFICIT

New Ulm's stockholders who are
interested in the Interstate Oil Com
pany, of which there are about 120
in that community, attended a meet
ing at Mankato recently to hear the
report of President Minder of Min
neapolis, relative to the affairs of
that organization, which is now in the
hands of it's creditors. While there,
according to reports given out, Mr..
Minder made it clear that some $74,-
600 of indebtedness is known to have
accrued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

All important varieties of foreign
cheeses can be made in this country,
investigations by the Department OF
Agriculture in recent years have in-
dicated. In 1926, in Wisconsin alone
more than 100000 pounds of wheel
and block Swiss cheese and more than
5000, 600. pounds of Limburg cheese
were made. Camembert and, Roqde-
fort, two popular European varieties,
have been made successfully in the
United States. However, the sale Of
homemade cheeses Of European var
ieties is handicapped by the partial
ity of consumers for foreign labels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

pay the 2 cent tax on all the gasoline
they use.
When all the trunk highways are
permanently improved so they can
carry heavy traffic the year around,
we may expect to realize much great
er benefits from the lower freight
rates which they make; possible, and
also to get large revenue from
these lines for the state highway
fund. But this revenue will not come
in until after the roads are built. It
would seem sensible to anticipate
some of these revenues by bond is
sue. The interest on the bonds will
be much less than the increased MAIN
tenance bill we will have to pay if any
great number of freight line trucks
attempt to run on the present high
ways"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

The best time Of the year to intro
duce new queens into bee colonies is
just in time for them to mate and be-
gin laying early in the month of Aug
ust. Every colony should have a
young, vigorous queen. In addition to
this, the most important requirement
for the beekeeper to keep in mind is
the leaving of abundant stores for
the bees during the critical fall brood
rearing period, particularly in the
clover region and in apiaries where
extracted honey is produced, as in this
case the brood chamber is usually
short of adequate stores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
STATE FAIR LIVESTOCK
PREMIUMS ARE 100000

Premiums amounting to nearly $780,
900 TO rthe best breeds of cattle,
horses, sheep and swine on exhibition
at the State Fair and Livestock Show,
September 1 to 8, has been set aside
by the management. This is tidy
sum for which the farmers and breed
ers of the state are invited to COM
pete this year. Premiums for the
cattle show total $26,755; for horses
$4,000; for swine $7,12O, and fol-
sheep and goats $4,755. Closing en-
try dates are, Cattle, Monday, Aug
ust 6; horses, Monday, August o;
swine, Monday, August 13; sheep
Monday, August 10; Poultry, Tues
day, August FL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT.

An unusual accident occurred at
Window last week when Bert Sever.
son of that community was injured
while crossing the street from the
court house to the other side OF the
square. He stopped to let car go
by which had sickle sticking out OF
one side of the car. AS the car pass
ed Severson the sickle cut a cash in
his forehead about an inch long, and
it was necessary to rush him to a
doctor at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
BIRD ISLAND MAN LOSES
FOOT IN BINDER MISHAP

The first harvest accident in the
Bird Island community occurred last
week when Philip Ganstrom, 30 years
old, had his left foot severed below
the knee while driving binder. He
was in front of the sickle when the
horses became frightened and ran
away. Mr.. Ganstrom was taken to
the Willmar hospital where he was in
serious condition from the loss OF
blood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

The complaint which The Messen-
ger made two weeks ago regarding
the condition of the segments of old
T. H. No. ten miles south of Nor
gan which were abandoned by the
state highway department upon the
building of a new section of road
parallel with the railroad track west
of Golden has brought some explain
atoms. Herman Polchow of Spring.
field, chairman of the Brown county
board, made pleasant call on The
Messenger Tuesday and stated that
the Brown county commissioners had
assurance that tie state department
VII. wi. soon gravel the three miles OF
road in question to put them in the
shape they were in when the road
was taken over by the state several
years ago. Also that Brown county,
in cooperation with Redwood county,
will MAINTAIN. these pieces of road as
a state road. One mile of the road
=, in Brown county, while the two
mile stretch towards Golden is on the
county line. Yesterday The Messen-
ger received the following letter
from State Highway Commissioner
C. NJ. Babcock: "The marked copy of
The Messenger with the article rela-
tive to the abandoned portion OF No.
7. reached me some days ago. Since
receiving it, have communicated
with Mr. ]. F. O'Meara, our district
superintendent at Worthington, and
he informs me that plans for dong
this work have been made, with the
cooperation of the Brown and Red
wood county boards and that the ac-
tual work of regraveling will start II
a few DAYS. This work will put the
abandoned stretches of No. q In gooe
condition as far as the surface is con-
cerned." The portions of road spok'
en- of connect the state road system
of Eastern Redwood county with 1
n. No. Morgan Messenger.
A a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE: My household furni-
ture. Mrs. Fred Zehetner, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 5-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
First Presbyterian Church

James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
There will be no services this Sum-
day because of the absence of the
pastor who is on his vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

FOR SALE. Yellow second sheets
at rs cents per package at the Ga.
zette. OIL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Episcopal Church

Rev. Drummer of Minneapolis, pastor.
First Sunday of every month, COM
munion service at 1890 a. m.
All other Sundays, services at 1880
D. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
First English Lutheran Church
"Tha Friendly Church"

No services next Sunday or until
nouncements.
r. o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Church of Christ

Chufcn OF OnfISC
"The Church of Kindness"
Bible School 1000
Morning Worship ------------ HOO
Subject, -"The Better Part"
C. E., Three divisions --------- 700
Evening Service ----- 500
Subject, death and the Collection"
Choir Practice, Wednesday 49, 500
Mid-week service, Thurs. ------ 500
The Missionary Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Pagan Thursday at
ternoon at 2:30; Mrs. Joneson, leader.
OSCAR JONESON,
Minister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor

Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1880 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

August.
Draw nigh to God, and He will
draw nigh to you" 4:8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. c. Nickels, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Methodist Episcopal Church

"The House of Happiness
C. w. Gilman, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

English sermon at ----------- 900
German sermon at ----------- 1880
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

No Sunday School during month of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
YALE, TIGERS
MAKE HISTORY

New York, Nov. 17.-(P)-The
fifty-second meeting between Prince
ton and Yale at Princeton was Just
one feature of today's eastern foot
ball card. There were also such al
Turing annual duels as that between
Colgate and Syracuse at Syracuse;
between Columbia and Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia; Cornell and Dart
mouth at Ithaca, N. Y; Williams
and Amherst; Holy Cross and Har-
ward; Penn State and Lafayette:
West Virginia and Georgetown; and
Washington and jefferson and Buck
nell.
Intersectional games included New
York university and Missouri at the
Yankee stadium; Fordham and un-
defeated Detroit at the polo grounds:
Carleton and Army at West Point.
Navy. Brown and Boston college
were decided favorites over To-
yola Of Baltimore. New Hampshire
and Canisius. respectively, as was
Wesleyan over Bowdoin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
"a YANK TRIBES
REPRESENTED ON
HASKELL OUTFIT

Lawrene, kas., (AP)-Doubly
American is the football team Of
Haskell Institute.
All the players arc Indians-orig-
inal Americans-and they play all
over America.
Fifty warriors from "a tribes
make up this squad Of scalp hunt
ers of the gridiron.
The Indians have at home fine
stadium, yet eight Of the ten sched-
uled games this year are away from
home, and the team will travel 49,
600 miles before the season ends.
The game with Tulsa University,
December 8. will really be a home
coming event for the team, for more
than half of the members Of the
squad are from the Oklahoma reser-
yations.
The roster of the Indian team is
conspicuous because Of the absence
Of Indian names such as White
Feather, Sitting-Bull and Chases-
the-Bear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
Techs Standing to
Be Decided by Irish

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 17.-(AP)
Carnegie Techs future rating as
a contender for the National foot
ball championship depended on a
victory over the University Of Notre
Dame today.
Indicated in six games, they
brought with them reputation Of
being stronger than Army, more
powerful than the New York Univer-
sity eleven, and just now at the peak
of their game.
Notre Dame too, appeared ready
to go. Two motives were added to
the usual desire to win-one to pro-
tect q record Of not having been de-
feated in % years on the home grid
iron and the other to knock Tech out
Of the running for the National
championship just as the Pittsburgh
aggregation eliminated Notre Dame
two years go. Early season de-
feats eliminated Notre Dame from
championship consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
TR0JAN-C0UGAR
GRIDIR0N CLASH
COAST FEATURE
Southern California Victory
Means at Least Tie for
Championship

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-(P-
Though four conference clashes were
offered to Pacific coast fans TODAY.
interest of football followers CEN
tered chiefly in the University of
Southern CALIFORNIA; last major
battle with the Cougars of Wash
ington State college.
The conflict was the only one hav-
ing definite bearing on the confer
ence title, with win for the South
ern California Trojans assuring
them of at least tie for the cham
pionship, and win for the Courags
affording a chance to capture first
honors. Final determination of the
titular role, however, depends on the
annual Stanford California game
next week. California and Southern
California, each undefeated and tied
only in their one scoreless conflict.
head the conference standings.
At Palo Alto the Cardinals of
Stanford university were ready for
the University of Washington
huskies in another conference tilt,
Both teams have been defeated in
competition, but the Cardinals are
favored for victory.
The state honors for Oregon were
to be settled when Oregon State COL
lege and the University of Oregon
meet at Corvallis. Montana was host
to the University of Idaho at a battle
at Missoula. Two nonconference
games bring together the University
of California and the University Of
Nevada at Berkeley, and the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
and Laverne at Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
South Dakota Changes
Lineup for N. ID. Bison

vermilion, S. D., Nov. 17.-(R-
With q revamped offense the South
Dakota Coyotes today met the
North Dakota Aggies here in their
wind up game Of the seasons. A
win for the Coyotes would place the
two teams in tie for third place in
the conference.
Dissatisfied with his teams at
tack, Coach v. E. Montgomery, has
shifted Beach, q halfback, to the
quarter back position, dropping his
regular signal caller, Williams, off
the starting lineup. The change will
bring Ostlund, the best open field
runner Of the Coyote pack, back into
his old halfback position which he
has not filled since the start Of the
season due to an injured knee.
Indications point toward close
game although the Aggies have de-
feated Morngside who in> turn won
over the Coyotes after blocking a
punt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
Iowa and Wisconsin Make Stake Loop Title Todays Game
S Peaceful AS Managers Discuss 1929
SOUTHERN RACING
SEASON WILL OPEN
THANKSCIVINCDAY

New Orleans, La.-(AP)-The
Gypsies of the sporting world have
pitched their winter camps at JEFF
ferson Park and the fair grounds
here and are waiting the bugle to
call the first field to the post
Thanksgiving Day.
A six furlong sprint for maiden
two year Odds opens the winter race
meeting at jefferson Park, Thurs
day. November %, with the $4,000
Thanksgiving Handicap at a mile
and seventy yards for all ages as the
feature of the inaugural card.
This program marks the opening
of the annual winter racing season
that extends into early spring when
the annual trek to northern tracks
begins.
Scores of thoroughbreds, number
ing among them such stars as Crys-
tai Pennant, winner of the rich Coff-
roth Handicap, Justice F., frequent
stake winner this season, Black
Maria, Igloo, Helen's Babe and
other equally we'll known stake
horses, are quartered at the two
tracks.
Earl Sande, who earned his jockey
spurs as an apprentice boy on New
Orleans tracks, will make his local
debut as an owner-trainer, at Jeffer-
son Park Thanksgiving Day. His
Nassak and Bravery have been nom-
mated for the handicap against Hal
Price Headleys Mike Hall, C. A.
Coyle's McTinkle and Sea Rocket,
Charlie Graffagnini's Monitaur and
other possible starters.
The winter meeting at jefferson
Park consists of % days of racing.
The fair grounds meeting opens
January l and continues to Febru-
airy -, when the scene shifts to JEFF
ferson for a short meeting, the
final day of which will see the out
standing three year Odds go to the
post in the Louisiana Derby as an |
unofficial trial for the Kentucky |
Derby.
The big stake event at the fair
grounds will be the New Orleans
Handicap at mile and seventy
yards for all ages. The purse of the
fixture has been cut from $4,000 to
$4,000 this year because Of losses
by the Louisiana Jockey club last !
year, but it is still counted as
drawing card for outstanding handi-
cap horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press)
Springfield. o. Eddie
O'Dowd. Columbus, stopped Ed
die Myers. Chicago (D. Phil
O'Doud. Columbus, outpointed
Mutt Snyder, Dayton. o. CO..
New York.-Joc Click, Brook
lyn. outpOinted Baby Joe Cans,
California (lO). Gorilla Jones,
Akron. O., cutpointcd Pal Sill
vers. New York 60
Buffalo. n. Y.-Sam Bruce.
Nashville, Tenn. outpointed
Bobby Tracey. Buffalo (lO).
Worcester. Mass.-Denny
("kid') Carter. Phoenix. Ariz.,
outpointed Tony Santello,
Worcester (1O).
Erie. Pa.-Johnny Piai, Green
vile, Pa. outpointed Joe Field
man, Cleveland (6).
San Francisco.-Pete Myers,
San Francisco, outpointed Young
Harry Wills. San Diego uO).
Battling Dozier, On aha. won de-
cision over Jackie Roberts, San
Francisco CO..
Vancouver. b. Cleo (kid)
Roy, Montreal, knocked out
Billy Townsend. Vancouver co..
Galveston. Tex.-Neal Clisby,
Los Angeles. stopped Willie
Henry, Galveston CD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
North Dakota Coach
Sends Indian Eleven
Against Minnesota

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-(P-Coach
"Doc" Spears Minnesota football
team sought today to turn back the
invasion of the Haskell Indians and
at the same time save enough
strength for the windup game of the
season next Saturday against Wis
consin at Madison.
Spears planned to start his regu-
lars, but hoped to be able to replace
them with reserves as soon as pos
sible. The last string of five Big
Ten games on successive Saturdays
had materially Slapped the Gophers'
attack.
A crowd estimated between $4,000
and 10000 was expected. Coach
John Thomas, Jamestown, N. D..
boy, former All-American at the
University of Chicago, announced
his Indians were in good shape
physically.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
Leonard Robbed of
Star Puck TOsser

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 17.-(AP)-
The furnishing of transportation
back to Montreal to Roy Worters,
goalie of the Pittsburgh Pirates of
the National hockey league after he
had refused to sign up at $1,000
salary. increase, has robbed the
Benny Leonard combine of the
leagues star puck tosser.
Worters, who is but five feet and
two inches tall, weights 1913 pounds
and his hands so small he cannot
catch the puck as it speeds toward
the goal mouth, as can other
goalies, is one of the best skating
goalies in hockey. He was with the
Pirates for three years. For two
years previous to that he was with
the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets,
world amateur champions, and also
played with the Argonauts of To-
ronto and the Timmins of northern
Ontario. He started with the Park
dale club in 1859.
Worters' place will be taken for
the time being by Joe Miller, also
a graduate from the Yellow Jack
cts, and at present the property of
the National league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-17
YACHTMEN ASKING
CHALLENGES FOR
FORFEIT. DEPOSIT

Detroit, (AP)-Changes in the
international power boat racing
rules to avert fiascos that character
lied the last two Harmsworth tro-
ply races will be demanded by the
Americans at the international Mo-
tor Yacht Union in Brussels.
The Yachtman's Association of
America wants a challenger for the
Harmsworth trophy to post for
felt for the worthiness Of the craft
entered.
In 1926, C. A. Clark, on behalf of
France, challenged for the trophy
held by Gar Wood of Detroit. His
boat was the Excelsior France"
Defending boats were built and an
elaborate preliminary card was ar
ranged. The Excelsior France
developed engine trouble, and was
forced out IN the first heat.
This year an elaborate program
was scheduled when Miss Marion
Barbara Carstairs challenged for
England. Her coat sunk on the first
lap, and race went to Wood by for
felt.
The expense of the two regattas
was more than $1,25O,OOO.
The yachtmen at the same meet
ing in Detroit agreed that each Of
the dominions Of the British en-
pire should be permitted to chal-
lenge for the trophy, and procure
motors in their dominions. Now
the empire has but one challenge.
One of the effects of such a
change would be to permit Com
modore Harry B. Greening, of HAM
ilton, Ont, to challenge.
A third recommended change in
wolves the running Of the Duke of
York trophy race in other than
British waters. The trophy is held
by an American, ]. H. Rand Of Buff
falo. It is fol boats with engines
Of 81 cubic inch piston displacement.
Gar Wood and Aaron Deroy,
American sportsmen, have issued q
conditional challenge to Rand for q
race in England next summer. The
condition is that if either wins he
may defend it in American waters,
If the international body rejects this
plan Wood and Deroy will withdraw
their challenge.