davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
CHOLERA SCHOOL
AT WABASS0 SOON
Hog Cholera Vaccination School
to be Held at WabassO on
March 9th and 28th.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, March
9th and 28th there will be a Hog
Cholera Vaccination school held at
Wabasso at 1000 a. m. The meeting
will be held in the Woodman Hall.
DR.. w. A. Billings, Extension Veter-
marian, will have charge of the
school. The Gazette has been re-
quested to announce that any and all
farmers in Redwood County and vi
cinity who desire to learn more about
swine diseases and particularly the
vaccination of hogs in the control of
disease of hog cholera are invited to
attend this school.
There will be no charges made for
the school excepting a fee for those
who desire to secure permits after
passing a satisfactory examination
for which two dollars will be charg-
ed.
For those farmers and others de-
string this information this meeting
has been arranged and is an excep-
tional opportunity for those who are
confronted with swine problems
Other diseases, such as may be pre-
vented, will be discussed and methods
advised for control.
At this time there have been four
teen enrollments. Those desiring tC
attend may make application at the
County Agents office either by letter
or phone or enroll at the meeting the
first day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Junior Defamation
Contest Held Monday

The Junior High Defamation con-
test which was held at the Senior
High School building Monday even-
ing, March 10Th, resulted in two
eighth graders and a freshman win
ming first places in the three con-
tests. Tom Finn, using as his SUBJ
ject, "Wilson's War Message" won
first in the oratorical with Gilbert
Tiffany second. In the humorous con-
test John Finn won first with "Ezek-
iel, the Storyteller." John Carey was
placed second. Margaret Smith won
first in the dramatic contest with
''The Highway Man." Arlene Samp-
son was second.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
new SORORITY TO
BANQUET MARCH 80
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson, Formerly
of Redwood Falls, is
Among Guests.

Mrs. Theodore Christianson, wife
of the governor, heads the list of
honor guests who have been invited
to attend the sixth annual matrix
banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honor
airy journalistic sorority at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The banquet, patterned after the
gridiron banquet of men students.
will take place at the Radisson no.
tel, March 80. One hundred women
students, leaders in campus activi-
ties. will attend.
Clara Rue, Minneapolis, will be
toastmistress. Frances Vasaly, ST.
Cloud. is president of the Minnesota
chapter.
Honor guests include besides Mrs.
Christianson. Mrs. Glen Waters, Mrs.
Bess Wilson, member of the board
of regents; Miss May Rosenstiel,
Mrs. Willard Bayliss. president of
the Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs; Mrs. Summer Nc
Knight. Mrs. T. G. Winter, Mrs. W.
|. Carpenter, Mrs. Chilson d. Aldrich,
and Mrs. Margaret Caulkin Banning,
from the faculty and administrative
staff; Everett w. Olmstead, head of
the romance languages department;
f. Marion Johnson. head of the jour-
nalism department; Miss May kis-
sock. acting director of the depart
ment of physical education for wo-
men; Rodney NJ. West. registrar; Ed
ward Steadt, director of dramatics;
Miss Anne Phelan. of the English de-
partment staff; Edward NJ. Freeman
dean of the College of Agriculture;
Miss Wylle McNeal, chief of the home
economics division; Professor Emer-
son G. Sutcliffe, of the English de-
partment; Miss Lois Wildly, secre-
tary of the campus Y. NJ. c. A; Pro-
fessor Donald G. Paterson, psychol-
ogy department; Miss Ellen A. Dav-
idson, the college of education; Mrs.
Anne Fenlason, of the sociology de-
partment, and Mrs. Mary P. Skinner,
secretary to the dean of student af-
fairs.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Juniors
in Inter-Class Games

The Boys Inter-class basketball
tournament was held at the Lincoln
school gymnasium last week with the
Juniors winning the championship of
the local school. In the elimination
rounds the Seniors defeated the Soph-
omores by % to count while the
Juniors gave the Freshmen a 81 to II
beating. The Freshmen won the con-
ISOLATION game and third place by de-
feating the Sophomores by a II TO
9 score. In the final game for the
championship the Juniors gave their
older mates a neat drubbing by a %
to count.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Oscar Wichnan and
S. E. Balser Buy Store

A deal was completed this morning
wednesday, that gives Oscar Wich-
man and S. E. Balser the proprietor
ship of the Eckart & Son grocery
store located on Washington st. In
the old Francois building. Inventory
was taken last night and new pur-
chases will be made. The building
will be completely remodeled inside.
Both young men connected in the en-
terprise are well-known to Redwood
Falls people and both have had ex-
perience in the grocery business, Mr..
Wichman for years being in charge
of the grocery department at Schmid's
and Mr.. Balser was formerly manag-
er of the Consumers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
REDWOOD FARMER
IS KILLED WHILE
TESTING ENGINE
George Breu, Paxton Township
Farmer, Killed Monday by
Pieces of Broken Fly
Wheel.
ANTON HORNIG INJURED
Men Engaged in Testing Engine
and Corn Shelter Before U.s.
ing When Flywheel
Breaks.

A flywheel on gas engine break
ing causing the death of George Breu,
Paxton township farmer, last Mon
day morning, March 10Th. Anton
Hornig, cousin of Mr.. Breu was help
ing at the time and was struck by one
of the flying pieces of iron and was
knocked down.
The funeral services were held at
the farm at 900 a. m. this morning
wednesday, and at st. GATHERINGS
church at 1000 a. m., with the Rev.
FIR. j, w. Jiracek reading the services.
Interment was made in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
The men were engaged in the test
ing of a gasoline engine and corn
shelter before using them, the fly
wheel of the engine was shattered in
some way that sent pieces of iron
through the air with terrific force.
Mr.. Breu was hit on the side of the
head by one of the flying missiles
that fractured his skull and tore
large hole in his head. He fell to the
ground unconscious and died in the
Redwood Falls hospital about two
hours later.
Mr.. Hornig was struck in the face
by one piece, breaking his nose. Both
men were rushed to Redwood Falls
after the accident by w. L. ROuthe,
neighbor. Mr.. Hornig received
treatment from DR.. w. A. Brand
while Mr.. Breu was taken to the
hospital where he died short time
later.
George Breu was born in Germany
on April %, 1890, coming to this
country with his folks when very
young. He has made his home in
and around Redwood Falls for the
past several years. The deceased is
survived by his wife and four child
rem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
MARCH SETTLEMENT
OF TAXES IS MADE
Is Allotted to City,
Villages, Townships and
School Districts.

Treasurers Of Redwood county cit
les, villages, towns and schools dis
tricts will receive from County Audi
tor l.. P. Larson the checks to which
their various organizations are en-
titled under the terms of the March
tax settlement. In accordance with
the statement of this settlement given
out by Mr.. Larson this week, the
settlement provides total of $780,
478.49 for division besides the por-
tions allotted to the state and Red
wood County.
Of the total of $172,427.79 of the
March settlement, the state will re-
ceive $25, 5,355.56 and the county $46,-
593.74. Of the $1OO,478.49 balance to
be divided between the city, villages,
townships and school districts, the
townships will receive $17,969.35, the
city and villages $26,605.O4 and the
school districts $55, ,904.10.
$8,853.24 of the $26,605.04 allot-
ed to the city and villages will be re-
ceived by the city of Redwood Falls
while School District Number l will
get $14,310.76 of the $55, ,9O4.10 ap-
portioned for school taxes. The
county share of $46,593.74 includes
the ditch assessments.
Along with the tax settlement fol-
March Mr.. Larson issues the report
of the March School Apportionment
The schools will receive on the basis
of $3.50 per each pupil. In the
county there are 4,930 scholars
which will bring the total appOr.
tionment to $18,734.0O. School Dis.
trict Number l of Redwood Falls
with 752 scholars will receive $2,
$3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
TOWN ELECTIONS
HELD RECENTLY
Elmer E. Franta, 22, Reelected
as Mayor of WabassO With
out Opposition.

In Wabasso Elmer f. Franta who
was elected mayor of the village last
year after barely reaching his 21st
birthday was again elected mayor at
the election on Tuesday, March 18th.
He had no opposition.
VIM. Raveling defeated Charles
Carver for mayor of Lamberton in a
closely contested fight. The vote
was lat to 144. Lamberton, as many
other towns throughout the state
approved 11a mill band tax by a
1913 to 80 vote V. n. Calkins and
Joseph Sahr were elected councilmen
John Gluth was elected mayor of
Morgan with T. C. Mattke as coun-
Gilman, w. p. Netzke, treasurer and
Nels Rams, recorder.
Henry Mietke was elected super
visor of Morgan township with F. w.
Zaske clerk, c. l.. Albrecht treasurer.
They voted $4,000 for roads.
Three Lakes township elected j. l..
Slaymaker supervisor, Ed. Steffl
clerk, and Otto Dahms treasurer. 49,
900 was voted for road improvement.
Paxton township: E. E. Wetmore
supervisor, NJ. w. Dennistoun clerk,
A. NJ. Smith treasurer. $4,000 voted
for roads.
Clements village: Joseph Sicora
mayor, Inar Rasmussen councilman,
VIM. F. Gannott clerk and William
Schottenbauer justice of the peace.
North Redwood village: H. E.
Treadwell mayor, o. w. Simondet
councilman, NJ. J. Hanson clerk, b.
H. Kuenzli treasurer, Vern Shoemak-
er justice of peace, and Geo. Everett
constable.
Shutdown township: Earl Matter
supervisor, AL. Lipetzke treasurer,
Sam Hemmingsen clerk. Einar Mel
son justice of the peace, and Otto Bast
constable.
Brookville township: Peter Fred
erickson supervisor, J. P. Hansen
clerk. Andred Hansen treasurer.
Honnor township: c. D. Clipfell
supervisor, T. Inglis treasurer, Henry
Simondet clerk.
Vesta village: Chas., Boushek pres
ident, Eugene Truax and VIM. Ravel-
ing councilmen, VIM. Barber record
er, f. J. Schweiss justice of the
peace, Frank Boushek constable.
Redwood Falls township: Nels An
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

There are now three candidates for
the republican nomination for con-
gress from the seventh district, with
the filing Monday of B. d. Cruising
of Clara City, recent graduate Of
Carleton College. Cruising, L. NJ.
Carlson of Renville and o. A. Schmidt
of Olivia, together with any other
republican who may file, will COM
pete in June for place on the ticket
in opposition to Congressman o. j.
Kvale, farmer-labor. Mr.. Cruising
announced he is for farm relief, con-
servation and law enforcement, par
ticularly with reference to prohibi-
tion. He also stated his opposition
to United States Intervention in Mic
aragua.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Oh;1927 Auto Licenses
WILSON be Out of Date

Those who have received the new
1928 auto license plates, but have not
put them on had better do so soon,
says a bulletin from the State High
way Department. March 31st is the
last day that car may be legally
driven with the 1927 plates. The Sec
retary of State will have the February
accumulation of applications cleared
away before March 31st, so that a
machine with old plates will indi-
cate one of two things, failure to pay
for ., new license, or failure to at
tach the new tags.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
RULES IN TRAPPING
MUSKRATS GIVEN
Game Warden J. Albert Johnson
Warns Against Spearing or
Shooting of Animals.

Game Warden j. Albert Johnson
warns muskrat trappers that trap
ping in houses will be the only meth
cd permitted in taking rats this sea-
son, which opened yesterday.
Shot or speared muskrats cannot
be sold and will be confiscated, he
declared quoting regulations issued
by the state game and fish depart
ment relative to the muskrat season.
'Postitively the only method which
can be employed to take muskrats
this year is by trapping in
or on the tops of muskrat houses,
inserting or removing traps must be
sealed up afterwards" he said. "The
traps must not be placed under the
ice near the houses, nor in the run
ways or channels used by muskrats." F"
The muskrat season, opening yes
terday, continues until April 18, in
all counties of the state except Mic
ollet county, which the season closes
April 3. Waseca county was at first
declared closed territory, but a recent
executive order provided for an op-
ening season there the same as in
other counties.
The open season occurs at time
when muskrats are in prime condi-
ton, and trappers should find good
supplies in this vicinity, said Game
Warden Johnson Values are high
at this time also, and it is expected
that many will take advantage of
the open season to try their skill.
Shot or speared rats cannot only
be sold in a number of neighboring
states, including Iowa, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and prob
ably others besides Minnesota Mr..
johnson said.
The warden also explained the pro-
visions under which muskrats may
be taken alive for breeding purposes.
Before any trapper can take them
alive for this purpose under his trap
per's license during the open season,
he must obtain a special permit.
These permits may only be issued to
licensees, and are necessary under
a ruling of the attorney general. Be-
fore muskrats may be taken alive
for breeding and disposed of to a
licensed game breeder (including a
dealer or broker) the licensed trap
per must be covered by special per-
nit issued to licensed game breeder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
LOCAL ASSESSORS
SCHOOL MARCH Il
Redwood County Tax Assessors
Will Be Given Instructions
BY State Commission.

Annual school days for Minnesota
assessors started last Friday through
out the state according to an an
nouncement received by County Audi
tor L. P. Larson. The commission
made public the dates for county
school" sessions, which will be at
tended by approximately 27OO as
SCISSORS Of the state.
The announcement received by Mr..
Larson stated that representative
of the tax commission would visit
Redwood County on Tuesday, March
27, at 10 a. m. for the purpose OF
comforting with and instructing as
SCISSORS in regard to their duties. The
meeting will be held in the court
house on the above date and will be
open to the public as well as the as
SCISSORS.
Assessing of property in the state
on which taxes will be paid in 1929
will start in May, continuing for two
months. This year not only personal
property will be assessed, but real
estate as well. The latter class of
property is assessed only in the even
numbered years.
Tutors for the schools will be G.
B. Bjornson, chairman; J. H. McNiven
and J. C. Armson, members of the
commission, N. A. Nelson, secretary
and H. B. Bacon, chief clerk.
The purpose of the schools for as
SCISSORS is to explain rules and regu-
lations followed in assessing proper
ty to make all assessments in the
state as uniform as possible. New
laws at the 1927 session of the legis-
lature will also be explained at the
Redwood County meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Mrs. Lillian Hall returned to Red
wood Falls Tuesday after a visit in
st. Paul and in Winthrop where she
was a guest at the home of her son
Floyd Hall and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Mrs. George Beecher and her son
of Marshalltown, Iowa, will arrive
here next week to visit at the home
of Mrs. Beecher's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
STATE BUREAU
MAKES RATES

Rates to be charged by the state
workmen's compensation bureau dur
ing the coming year were fixed at
q meeting Of compensation bureau
commissioners today.
In the rates for coal mining and
Z few other industries slight in
creases were made but the scale Of
premiums as a whole remained un-
changed. Although no premium re-
auctions were ordered dividends were
declared to certain industries be-
cause Of the small losses reported by
them during the last year.
The few increases were declared
to be due. to bad loss experience in
those classifications during the last
IL months.
S. S. Mcdonald, one Of the three
appointed members Of the board, was
named chairman pro tenn, succeeding
G. N. Livdahl, who was replaced on
the board by l.. J. Siljan, effective
yesterday. The permanent chair
man Of the board is the state COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
Dirty Milk Was Sold
by Five Dealers Here

Milk sold in Bismarck BY five
dealers during he month Of May
was called dirty in . report to the
city commission made today by Will
liam S. Roller, city bacteriologist.
Milk from Is dealers was declared
clean and from IL other dealers
fairly clean.
Grade A milk shoull contain not
less than 3.5 per cent butter fat,
not more than $4,000 bacteria per
cubic centimetey, and should b. clean,
the bacteriologist says.
Eight specimens examined had
less than the required amount Of
butter fat. Seventeen specimens
showed excess bacteria.
The examiner said al milk retailed
should be grade A, and he expects
improvement in the quality Of the
milk through tho use Of cleaner
methods Of handling.
City water gave GOOD tests during
the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
Building for Month
Represents $115,OOO

Bismarck's city auditor during
June issued permits for $115,OOO
worth Of building in the city, he
said today.
Permits were issued for the con-
struction Of l6 dwelling houses, two
garages, and one service station.
June is one Of the biggest building
months of the year, the auditor said.
Applications for permits to re-
model and for additions are coming
in daily. Most Of the buildings for
which permits were issued will be
completed during the latter part of
August or September.
The International Harvester COM
pany obtained a permit to construct
the costliest building Of the month.
$4,000 service station now under
construction at the corner Of Broad
way avenue and Mandan street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
+. H. MacL. .CHLAN, MD.
(Harvard)

Originator of Alkaline Bloed Treat
ment and Mucousless Diet
System.
Far and near in Bismarck end Bur-
leigh County, Mandan and Morton
County, at ard west in t., towns
and villages along the line Of the
Northern Pacific r. R. and its
branches, and north an s,uth along
the 500 line a: even in Montana,
South Dakota . nd Minnesota people
are asking themselves the above
questions. The remarkaJle growth
Of the business of the Clinic has Gre
ated aim st as great sensation at
far distant points as here in Bis
marck Itself.
As to the beneficial action Of .
course Of Alkaline Blood Treatment
for purifying and sweetening the
blood, tissues and lis Of the body
the best indication is IT,. increasing
number Of people who flock daily to
the Clinic from all ever the country.
After = short course Of treatment
the people ore and all sound the
praises of DR.. MacLachlar.
There is no question but that the
public is getting tired : surgical
operations and they are finally COM
ing to realize that the majority Of
surgical procedures are useless, dam
gerous and unnecessary. They not
only do not cure but they handicap
the sufferer for life in many in
stances. Day by day the people are
less and less willin: to have their
bodies injected with seruns, pus
germs, poisons or dope and they do
not care to swill down large guam
titles Of metallic drugs and other
noxious medicines.
When Doctor MacLachlan first an
nounced his intention Of establishing
his Bloodless Surgical Clinic and
first notified the public that he could
cure the great majority Of both acute
and chronic diseases without the use
Of the knife or metallic drugs some
Of the fellow members Of the pro-
fession were inclined to smile since
they were 50 thoroughly welded to
the old system Of practice. But %
time went on and scores Of people
WeS0 COSSO " LIZ m0GAoCuSou
Natural Methods, at small expense
and without having to 50 to the Hos
pital (Dr. MacLachlan does not send
his patients to the Hospital, no cures
them) the other members Of the pro-
fession ceased smiling a. began 70
sec that the science Of medicine like
everything else in nature was IN Z
state Of change and that they too
would have to chang or b left far
behind in the race. So hey are now
to some extent attempting to imi-
tate DR.. MacLachlan's methods, but
imitation is the sinceres+ form Of
flattery and DR.. MacLachlan 10 Sc
cure in his position g the Originator
aid Inventor Of he Natural Blood
less system Of curing diseases. By
his Alkaline Blood Treatment and
with his vitamin Ker.s. Roots and
Bark and his Mucouslsss Diet Sys-
TEN he has cured hundreds of people
and HE CAN CURE YOU. Clinic,
Rooms 60 Lucas Block. Bism rex,
N. Oak. Sent stamp for int. restine
booklet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
MANDAN news
Schmidt Fined SIS
for Stabbing Boy

George Schmidt, Mandan, was
found guilty Of assault and battery
and fined SIS yesterday at 4 o'clock
before Justice of the Peace E. J.
Carlson. He pleaded not guilty.
Schmidt attacked Mike Kuntz, IT.
year-old son of Val Kuntz, Fallon
farmer, with pocket knife follow
ing an alteration last week. He was
arrested Friday by Sheriff Henry
Handtmann.
Scheduled to appear before JUS
tice of the Peace A. r. Herman at
2 p. m. yesterday, Schmidt secured
q change Of venue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zeamer and
daughter, Alice, left Monday for
Oaklee, MIMI, to spend a months
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Young and
children and Mrs. L. w. Martin left
Sunday for Chicago and other Illi-
nois cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Harrington Of
Rugby visited friends in Mandan
Sunday while en- route to Yellow
stone Park.
Harold Lawrence has returned
from ! two weeks vacation trip to
Sioux City, Iowa, where he visited
his mother. Mrs. 2. B. Carter.
Mrs. A. R. Weinhandl and little
daughter are spending the week in
Elgin o. guests Of Mrs. Weinhandl's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs: L. L. Dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Kennedy Of
Portland, Ore, and Ed Kennedy Of
Seattle, WASH, arrived in Mandan
Monday to visit Mrs. C. G. Conyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mietchen and
family of Lawton, Okla, are guests
ct the home Of Mr.. Mietchen's broth
or, e. H. Mietchen Of near Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bacon Of
Cleveland, Ohio, who have spent
some time here as guests Of Mrs.
Bacon's brother, Charles Kidd, left
Sunday for Seattle, Wash.
Kenneth Hunke, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard ]. Hunke Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting here AZ guest Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Hunke. After = few days here he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
Fire Chief Warns
City Celebrators
Against Crackers

Extreme precaution will be taken
by the Bismarck fire department to
prevent fires during the Indepen-
dence day celebration today and
Wednesday," Fire Chief Harry
Thompson said today.
The depar.m will be on 24-hour
duty during those days. Fires are
not common on the Fourth of July,
the chief said, but the danger is
very great because Of the fire
crack .rs.
He warns celebrators to be care
full where they throw matches,
punks, and burning crackers. They
should avoid throwing them near
rubbish piles, old wooden buildings.
and all easily combustible materials.