davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
REDWOOD COUNTY CATTLE
FREE FROM TUBERCULOSIS
SAYS RECENT REPORT
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
form or by letter giving township ir
which your farm is located as well
as address of producer.
8. The premium will be paid by
separate check, once each month, di.
rect to the producer as registered, on
those hogs showing readable tattoo
marks, and free from tuberculosis.
4. Original producers of hogs, not
stock buyers or feeders, are entitled
to the premium on tattooed hogs
The right to reject any application
for tattoo brand Or cancel any re-
gistration is reserved.
5. A certificate bearing the name
postoffice, number of hogs and tat
too marks of each producer in the
shipment, must accompany or follow
shipment to market. These certif-
Gates, distributed by the County
Agent or County Auditor, are availa-
BILE at banks and shipping stations in
the accredited county.
6. If certificates are not at hand at
time of sale, packer buyer must be
informed by the seller that shipment
contains tattooed hogs so that such
loads can be yarded and killed sep
arately, otherwise the tattooed hogs
are lost in the general market run
and the premium cannot be paid.
Z. Where mixed, part or sorted
hogs are involved the premium will
be paid on the basis of the average
weight of the hogs.
8. Producers whose lots of hogs are
found by government inspection to
be infected with tuberculosis will be
notified of the disease either direct
from the packer or the livestock COM
missioner. This information should
be worth more to the producer than
the premium.
9. Recommendations to aid the
producer in getting rid of the disease
will be sent with the disease report
There will be no quarantine of the
premises and no compulsory regula-
lions imposed.
Applications blanks may be secured
from the County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

.WANTED-An experienced radio
man who knows bis business. "A real
go-getter who does not value time.
when prospects are in sight. A real
proposition for the right man with
good opportunities for advancement.
Inquire, Montgomery Ward & Co.,
Redwood Falls, MINI. lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

Attorney G. P. Smith of Olivia was
Monday business caller here.
A. P. Rams of Springfield was a
Friday business caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith OF
Delhi were Tuesday callers here.
Henry Ahrens of Morton was a
Monday morning business caller here
A. B. Knapp spent Sunday in Min.
neapolis visiting with his brother,
Fred Knapp.
Joe Morley of Forest Lake was a
recent visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. M. M. Morley.
N. R. Ryerson, O.. A. Stensvad anc
w. G. Weldon returned Tuesday from
hunting trip spent in the vicinity
Of Cottonwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
WATCH THE SUN
WHILE HUNTING

"Watch The Sun While Hunt
ing. warns Game Warden j.
Albert Johnson. The following
schedule gives the time when
hunting may start and stop.
Hunting may begin at 80 min
utes before the sun rises and
must stop when the sun sets.
This schedule has been compil-
ed for the advantage of the
hunters in Redwood county and
the time applies to Redwood
county only. Variation is ap-
proximately 4 minutes to each
doUroo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

County Commissioner John All
rends of Lamberton transacted bust
ness Saturday in Redwood Falls.
Bert Kleaver, manager of the Red
wood County Rural Telephone Co.,
was Friday business caller at Del
hi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
WAN is
WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE-An experience
ed furniture man. Good opportunity
for advancement to the right man.
One who does not value time when
prospects are in sight. Montgomery
Ward & Co. Redwood Falls, MINI.
lit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

ROOMS-Those who wish rooms or
lodging during the Fair call at 705
Washington st. S. or phone 2427.
11-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT-Practically
modern house in Redwood Falls. In
quire of Henry Ahrens, Morton.
MINI, lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Salesman's brief case on
road between Milroy and Lucan. Re-
ward offered. Finder please return
to Gazette office or phone 687.
11-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

FOR RENT-East half of N. W..
quarter, Section 2, New Avon Town
ship. Jacob Becvar, Seaforth, MINI.
9-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

Mrs. Mark Davis of Milroy was
Saturday shopper in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

FOR SALE-New Electric washer
and dryer. S175.00 machine for
$3.50. Jaehning Hardware. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

FOR RENT-Small modern bunga-
low. Call 2237 or 2317. 9-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

FOR SALE-1927 Standard Buick
Coupe. Good shape and priced right.
Inquire at Gamble. Tilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

FOR RENT OR SALE-House at
snap. Inquire at Jaehning Hard
ware. 7-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

FOR SALE spring Guernsey Bull
Calves, 1 spring Shorthorn heifer;
also horse Cushman engine. AL.
Drogosch. 10-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18

FOR SALE-Child's bicycle, priced
at $500. Phone 49,. Paul Voss.
11-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bird dog, English Set
ter, Registered, has papers. For
further information see AL. Drogosch,
at Jaehning Hardware. LOFTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
A Political Superstition.
(New York Times.)


 If Governor Smith had been elected President, and if a Democratic Congress had been discussing a tariff bill and if then such unprecedented crash in the stock market have been witness ing had occurred it requires very little imagination to know what would have been said or shouted, all the country. That hopelessly incompetent Democratic Party! When will this Nation learn that it cannot be trusted even for single term in the Presidency? Before it's first year of office those of the World War. Anyhow we have learned our lesson Never again! The business and n- dustry of the United States safe only in the hands of the Republican Party.
 That would have been falacous and unfair. It would be just falacious and unfair now for Democrats to hold President Hoover and his Ad- ministration responsible for the unparalleled break in stocks. Its causes and course have been well understood by trained economists and fnanciers and have little nothing to do with politics But that fact has not in the past prevented an extremely partisan use of every setback in the markets. It was so used in 1913 against President Wilson. He was subjected to rdicue for saving that the slight depression in the stock market was | psychological But only yesterday a spokesman for President Hoover declared at Washington that the great trouble during the past week has been due to mob psychology" Let one explanation balance the other. Let one political charge cancel the other But let it not be forgotten in the future that the worst crash in the history of wall Street took place in the first year of A Republican President who together with Re- publican tariff in the making, was held up to the country as the guarantor of continued ana ever mounting prosperity One thing that should have been forever wiped out, clong with millions of private accounts, by the stock market disaster is the old tradition or superstition tbat Republican rule always spells prosperity and nan,o, cratic only calamity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
American Charity Trustees.
Cincinnati Enuuirer. )


 When Conrad Hubert inventor of the electric flashght, died he left a huge trust fund.- three quarters of his resduary estate with instructions that it be administered to benevolent, educational and religious institutions for the benefit of human ty by Protestant Jew and Catholic.
 This triumvirate selected for the offices of this remarkable phiantrophy is composed of Calvin Coolidge Alfred E. Smith and Julius Rosenwald, merchant philanthropst of Chicago They are plan ming for the of the $8000000 dedicated by the dead humanitarian to the purposes indicated.
 Here is, as Governor Smith has defined it. "a labor of love for three"
 Conrad Hubert bigger than creeds super for to the religious preudices and algnments which for centuries have halted the spiritual progress of the world. He recognized the quality of his stew ardshp of great wealth and the needs for institu- tions helpful to the interests of mankind. He had faith that Protestant, Catholic and Jew were in reality working to one great end; he trusted tc the moral triumvirs to be selected for this duty to look beyond the bonds and barriers of creed and do the Almighty's will for the betterment o1 His people
 There is inspiration here, and hope-hope that in time all men will be brought together in the doing of good works without regard to the fashion of their political religious beliefs; that the, will find in the beauty of human service a reward more to be desired, richer than any materia guerdon which can come to one in appraisal O. the most momentous achievements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
CORT WAS FATHER OF EAGLES
 LODGE.

John Cort, for years a leading theatre owner and theatrical producer, who died the other day in New York was the father of the Eagles Lodge a fraternal organization that has spread through out the United States The order was launched In Seattle and MT Cort the first President of Seattle Aerie No. l. The Eagles have not only grown and prospered but their good work is recog- nzed everywhere
 For many years Cort variety theatrical rival in Seattle of John Consdine and their rivalry became political and personal Both operated in the borderline between the underworld and re- spectability. However both of them graduated from the old variety theatres into nationwide theatrical affairs of the highest class. Cort was big in the legitimate and Considine, member of Sullivan and Considine of the largest vaudeville theatre owners and producers of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

country that does not account for the nearly 7OOoo jority in Virginia when consider that religious intolerance, the K. K. K, Rakobism, etc, in snort the very issues that caused the State to go Re publican last year were the controlling issues this year The evidence seems conclusive that there
 is larger significance in the Virginia election thar the Hoover Democrats and Republicans of the South want to admit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
MAYOR HAGUE HANDICAPPED.

The Legislature of New Jersey has been trying to make things unpleasant for Mayor Frank j.. Hague of Jersey City Democratic State leader, for sometime One of the busiest members in the crusade to get Mayor Hague behind the bars was Representative Russell A. Watson of Middlesex County. In the election the other day close friend of Mayor Hague running the Demo- cratic ticket. defeated MT. Watson who a candidate for State Senator People are now wonder ing whether Mayor Hague managed the affair or whether he simply lucky.
 Mayor Hague's ticket carried his home county Hudson. by 9l,000 majority, beating his pre-eec tion estimate by 1000. He believes the people have vndicated him of the charges of graft and cleo ton cheating that made in the Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
MORE ABOUT THE VIRGINIA ALIBL

Appropros of the contention of the Anti-Snith Democrats and Republicans that the Virginia cleo
 tion was but a reflex of reaction toward the Democrats throughout the country is the fact that in New York upstate the Democrats dozen cities from the Republicans and lost only three to that party and they cut the Republican Assembly majority from 28 to IS. They increased their leg islative majority in the Kentucky election in the face of terrific campaign by the Governor, Federal officials and State organization to give the Republican Governor majority there. In Harlem district of New York where a large majority of the voters are Negroes white Democrat was elected to Congress over Negro Republican indicating that very large percentage if not majority, of the Negroes voted for the Democrat just as they voted for Mayor Walker. In Indiana practically all the State showed Democratic majorties in municipal campaigns the Republicans carrying only the steel towns in the Chicago suburban region-includine Michigan City, Gary. Hammond and some towns oi lesser importance. In Minneapolis the Republicans @arely elected Congressman to succeed the Presi- lents Private Secretary Newton whereas the latter vceiyed 5O,oo0 majority when he ran for Congress
 However. conceding that the Democrats again
 the better of ff-year elections throughout the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
SUNDOWN
 STORIES 4@&iS2sD- -&Rs ls!!!5I...I1ISs !!!I...
WATCHING THE SUN By Mary Graham Bonner

Where are we now?' asked John I'm sure you've turned the time way, way back. The world looks very new and there aren't so very many people about"
 What are the people doing-the ones we do see?" Peggy asked
 They're telling the time," the Little Black Clock said.
 But they're looking up at the sum-" Peggy insisted.
 "Yes, and seeing the shadows too. They're telling the time by the sun. They are going to make sundials, and you might say the sun-dials were my great, great great-and then a few more greats I-grandfather.
 Put wait moment-or rather a few moments. I'm turning the time on now. You'll see!"
 AS Peggy and John watched they saw the scene change and boy was arranging a way of telling the hours of the night by letting water drip slowly from tiny hole he had made in very large jar.
 That's the first water clock!" ex- claimed the Little Black Clock
 "You see they could tell time after fashion with the help oi the sun but when night came they had no idea of time until the sur appeared once more This boy has discovered how to tell the time al night.
 "As the water becomes lower 1T the huge jar so much time ha: passed, and he is going to divide the night into hours which he wll measure by the time it takes tht water to drip out of the little holt in the jar"
 It was fascinating to watch tht boy. He was much too busy tt notice them. But above all 1t wa! exciting to see how thrilled tht Little Black Clock was to see thi. old, old, old, ancestor of his-tht water clock!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
INCREASING GOLD SHIPMENTS.

The circumstance that Nome has increased her gold output this year by fifty per cent is matter for congratulation. She has added half million dollars to last years production.
 However a Nome paper mistakes when It de- clares that this increase will give the Second DVl- sion first place in gold shipments. We nave one mine at Juneau that will have shipped before the year is over more than twice the total amount that has come from the Nome country. However Seward Peninsula will probably lead all the Divisions in the percentage of her increase if not, indeed Tn the total value thereof It is a splendid showing and none rejoice on account of it more than Juneautes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

It did not take the Senate long to stop those night sessions. Two nights were enough to bring forth protests Working all the afternoon and at night was the pace that kills" declared Senator Walsh of Montana, and he got nine to one vote to stop it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
A Plea for Whiskers.
Seattle Times.)


 In the turmoil of changing Continental cus- toms, Maurice de Waleffe, part owner of the Paris newspaper Midi has raised his voice in a stirring appeal to the manhood of France. With compelling simplicity he has called upon his fellow citizens to consider the wshker, the hallmark of the glory that was France but now, alack, under grow ing American influence, fallen upon evil days
 Ministers" submits moncieur form part of our national type Our young men, aping Ameri- cans, have abandoned whiskers We do not want 10 become standardized Americans Let us be French!' Bravo and an immediate vote of con- fidence from the Old School Let the tricolor wave proudly at the words and every beard of noble pro- portions be tossed to the breeze Let us be FrenchI There is much merit in M de Waleffe,s patriotic cry He harks back to a time when the Republics most loyal sons went in for magnificent facial adornment. The firm spade beard the elegant van dyke. and the flowing full beard we're repre- sentative of character By their whiskers you might Know them They were men of sturdy stuff and when they wagged their chns in solemn conference it meant something
 i America too has had her age of wfiskers, long since past Now, 1t appears having taken SO much from France by way of fashions she is returning evil for good by playing the Delilah with the facial strength of her ally. Something ought to be done about 1t, though just what doesn't appea, quite clear. Maybe ought to appoint a com mssion-with boards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

The air in the vicinity of Wall Street might be described as bumpy.-t Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
MEXICO SETTLING DOWN.

When Mexico can have Presidential election in which the people throughout the country 1reely participate with a life loss Of only sXteen we must conclude that the country is reaching 1alriy settled condition. It has not been so long since soldiers were required at every polling piace 'o maintain order-and to do most of the Votlng
 president-elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio is said to De a man of great energy and strength of character of sound judgment and fairness. It was vouchsafed for him by his supporters that disorders and intol- erance will disappear under his administration of affairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

Even if Senator Sheppard's anti -purchase amend- ment to the Prohibition laws should be adopted it would not bar one from making his Prob ably compliance with the law would multiply the number of brewers wine-makers and dstillers in the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. Guaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mielke, Phone 1191. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

No danger but that the proposed tax cut bill will pass said dispatch Certainly not. No Senator or Representative who hopes to be re- elected would dare to vote against reducing taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

One reason why so many don't park. signs are ignored IS that they are hidden behind parked cars and so escape notce-(Ceyeland Plain Dealer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

Tickets on sale daily from May rs 60
September 80. Return Limit October ~.
Liberal stoPover privileges going and
returning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

acreage 10 Mr.. Dew and IL was pro-
vided In the deed that the grantee
waived all damages that might be
caused from seepage to said COM
pany's irrigation canals, the land be-
ing irrigated from the public waters
of the Rio Grande that had been
appropriated to the company. Mr..
Dew sued for damages, alleged TO
have been caused his land by seep-
age from the company's canals.
In its defense. the company plead
the waiver clause set out in the
deed, claiming that IL was not re-
sponsible for any damage that might
happen to land or crops. according
70 the terms Of the purchase and
title to property involved The plain
tiff, Dew, took the position before
the trial court at Edinburg. which
was a non-jurv trial before Judge
j. L. Leslie. that the clause was
against public policy and void be-
cause II permitted the company *
| escape damages from seepage caused
by appropriated public lands. thus
permitting the company 10 waste
the public waters OF the state anc
! seep the land and at the same time
| provide by contract against the re-
sultant damages to the landowner
The Dew suit Is a direct attack
on the validity Of conditions the
company put in its deeds and water
contracts. In the event. Dew wins
the case against the company. on q
state supreme decision. II will mark
the first instance that a plaintiff
landowner who purchased property
from the company has ever won
a damage suit through court action
other similar suits against the COM
pany having been lost in the lower
courts and no appeals taken.
The Edinburg trial court sustained
a general demurrer to Dew's petition
and the court OF appeals at San An
tonic affirmed the judgment.
In granting the writ Of error tc
Dew. the state highway court made
a notation on its docket as follows.
We are inclined to think the pc
tition stated a cause Of action
Attorney Carl declared that In
other suits filed by landowners for
alleged seepage damages TO their
property. the courts have always
gone by the decision rendered in the
case Of property owners against the
Fort Stockton Land company III
Texas. However. Mr.. Carl asserted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

that the Dew suit and the Fort
Stockman suite weer not similar.
Is the Fort Stockton company own
ed the natural spring which supplied
water 70 property 1t sold 70 land
owners whereas the American COM
pany used public waters.
According TO Attorney Carl, the
suit will probably be argued before
the state supreme court sometime
in June. after which the court may
be months in handing down a final
decision. either affirming or revers-
Ing and remanding the cast back
TO the 93rd court for a new hearing.
The American company Is repre-
scented by Judge d. w. Glasscock of
Mercedes. George Brown of Edin-
burg and L. v. Polk Of Pharr. Mr..
Dew. who Is also an attorney, is
being assisted in his suit by Attor-
neys Neal A. Brown and j. +. Carl.
both OF Edinburg.
There Is much interest being man
ifested in the entire American l-ri-
cation district. which Is a private
enterprise. rs well as other irriga-
ton districts in. Hidalgo and Cam
eron counties in the final outcome
of the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
1000 New Box Cars
Added to Equipment
Of Missouri Pacific

HOUSTON. May 14.-Delivery OF
the first consignment Of 1000 box
cars. a part Of the sl2. 72a,305 pur-
chase OF new equipment recently
made, was announced by the Mis-
souri, Pacific lines today. The en-
tire purchase. in addition to these
cars. includes Is switch engines. IL
Of which have already been deliv-
cred. 1000 automobile cars, 500 hop
uers. 500 stock cars. 60 cabooses. Is
baggage cars. IL coaches. 2 cafe
uarlor cars, / cafe-club coach. Is
mail baggage cars. 20 automatic air
dump cars. ! wrecking crane. ana
2 locomotive cranes. p.
The box cars are Of the latest
type construction and are 40 feet
in length with a loading capacity
uf so tons. OF the automobile cars,
17.75O are 40-feet long with q Acton
capacity. and the remaining ESQ are
so feet long with a 50-ton capacity.
The hoppers. the stock cars, and
the cabooses have loading capacity
Of 10 tons, 40 tons. and 80 tons, re-
spectively-
Delivery OF all classes OF equip
ment IS to continue throughout the
summer months and Is TO be COM
pIeted py the end OF August
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
Ell Jardin School
Commencement To
Be Held Tonight

The commencement program for
the Fl Jardin high school viii be
held at the school Tuesday begin
ming at 3 D. m.
The chief address viii be made by
Rev. r.. o. Macintosh Of Browns
vile.
The program follows:
Professional. Mrs. w. w. Under
wood.
Salutatorian. Floretta Renfrow.
Class history. Dudley Martin.
Glass will. Callan Martin.
Class prophecy. Sam lesser.
Class poem. la Veda Bentley.
Class song. class.
Valedictorian. Frank Caldwell.
Address. Rev. n. O. Macintosh.
Presentation or diplomas. q. w
Mckee. president of the school
board.