davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
FULL LIBRARY SIZE

Star. Dollar Books are each sh By
somely bound in cloth, beautifully
printed from plates Of original
$3.50 to $500 editions. Many with
illustrator
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
E. H. BoLLUM X
Candidate for
Register of Deeds
at Primary Election June Is, 1880
REDWOOD COUNTY

In presenting myself you of
gster of Deeds Redwood submit consdera
this statement Redwood Falls
graduated from local schools city college,
Saw service in the World War and honoraby discharged
from the with a Lieutenant Have
had experience the line which candidate
for office In considering the
Primaries you feel
qualified office respectfully your vote
support if elected shall following in
office, "HONESTY, EFFICIENCY AND PUBLIC ACCOMODA-
TON" E. H. BOLLUM
Candidate for Register of Deeds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Grazing on Roadside
May Cause Accidents
Farmers, Motorists, Cautioned
Against Livestock Hazard
Along Highways

The State Highway department is
again receiving numerous complaints
about cattle being permitted to roam
promiscuously on the highways. A
Highway bulletin urges owners of
livestock to keep their animals con-
fined or guarded so that they will not
be struck by cars on the road.
The bulletin points out that while
a stock owner may have valid claim
If an animal is struck by vehicle
while the animal is being driven law
fully along or across the highway,
the motorist in turn may have a
valid claim for damages in case of
a collision with animals which are
not lawfully on the road.
Strictly speaking, no one has a
right to permit livestock to feed on
the highway right-of-way. Road Of
dicials, however, do not object to live
stock grazing along the highway as
long as they are guarded so they will
not interfere with traffic or create
a hazard.
Motorists also are cautioned to be
on guard when cattle are seen along
the roadsides. Even if circumstances
are such that they might have
claim for damages, it is better to
avoid a collision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
AK BEST TREATMENT
TO GIVE SICK TURKEYS

Here's bad news for ailing turkeys.
1t sounds very much like the usual
Thanksgiving prescription, but the
directions in this case are not to wait
for November to give it. DR.. w. A.
Billings, extension veterinary spec
ialists at University Farm, national
ly known turkey talker," says the
best treatment for a sick turkey is
the ak. Lets have as few sick ones
as possible" he writes in a recent
issue of his turkey news letter mail
ed to thousands of turkey raisers all
over the United States.
AS another timely hint, DR.. Bill
ms suggests: when your poults get
out on greens for the first time, take
care they do not gorge themselves.
Break the good news to them gently.
Their eyes are bigger than their tum-
mics and some may load up and die
because they are gluttons. If the
little fellows are starved for greens
they should be handled carefully to
prevent such trouble. This applies to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
F. III. ALDRICH

Born on Minnesota farm in Rice
County. Came to Redwood County in
1878 in an immigrant wagon with
parents who were pioneer farmers in
this part of the country. Resided on
a farm for twenty-six years. Began
education in log school house. At
tended Lincoln Grammar School and
graduated from Central High School,
Minneapolis. Worked way through
the University of Illinois Medical De-
partment, Chicago. Practiced profess
sion twenty-eight years in Redwood
County. Have held various import
ant offices in home town and county.
Among them County Coroner, Post
master, Mayor several terms. Was
a volunteer in the Worlds war and
served until it's close. Owns and man
ages two farms in Redwood county at
the present time. Am now Repre-
sentative from Redwood county in
the State Legislature. Am the only
Doctor now serving in the entire
House of Representatives. Have
been closely identified with all bene-
fetal farm legislation passed during
the last three sessions. Have advo-
Gated good roads, better public health
and educational measures, conserva-
ton of state resources, all co-opera-
tive marketing laws, worked for
every economy measure passed. La
bored hard for all measures advocat-
ed by the women for better and
cleaner living. If reelected can be
depended upon to fight vigorously
for all further efforts to lower the tax
burden and keep down public expend-
itures wherever possible when it can
be done without detriment to the pub
lie good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

May 21-28-June 4
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
. DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of Ludwig Brey.
State of Minnesota, County of Req
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Ludwig Brey, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with. her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
in the County of Redwood, State of
Minnesota on the 7th day of July,
1880, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 22nd
day of May, 1880.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
N. R. Ryerson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
May 14-21-28


ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Emil Tonak.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emil
Tonak, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to VIM. G. Frank.
1T is ORDERED, that the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the LIST day
of December 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House in the City of Redwood
Falls in said County, be, and the
same hereby is fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shall
be presented with the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the
of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated May 9th, 1880.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 45-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

Within two months, the city Of
Hutchinson will have a museum in
which to properly display and pre-
serve relics Importantly connected
with the history of the community.
The decision for the establishing of
the museum was reached at recent
meeting of the Hutchinson Historical
society to proceed Immediately in
making alterations in the basement
of the public library building and to
remodel cabinets already in posses
sion of the society according to the
recommendations made by a special
committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
THREE NEW ULM MEN
FAIL TO CAPTURE WOLF

Several hours work by three New
Ulm men failed to capture a female
wolf, trapped in her lair on a farm
in West Newton township, recently.
The men, Carl Steinburg, Richard
Freeze and Emil Lueder, worked few
erishly with shovels, until midnight,
trying in vain to dig out the wolf,
which succeeded in keeping safe dis
lance ahead of her would-be-captors.
The men dragged out about a dozen
rabbit skulls, good-sized pieces of
calfskin and sleeps fleece, as we'll as
numerous bones, apparently the re-
mains of devoured pheasants. The
wolf was full-grown and large in
size.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

alfalfa, rape or any other green,
leafy plant"
Predictions that this is to be a
"good grasshopper year" hold little
promise for modern turkey growers.
DR.. Billings opines, because if the
birds are allowed to roam to eat the
hoppers they will likely die off from
other causes. He urges keeping the
poults confined in pens on clean
ground, entirely away from the chick
ems and at safe distance from farm
buildings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

Here's another evidence that Min
nesota motor car taxes are not ex-
cessive: Two thirds of the states, or
thirty-two to be exact, have a gas
tax higher than the three-cent tax
which is in force in Minnesota. One
state has a and one-half cent tax,
nineteen have four cents, nine have
five cents and three have six cents.
Eight states besides Minnesota have
a three-cent tax and seven states
and the District of Columbia have a
two-cent tax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
WANDA TO DISCONTINUE
IT'S HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

The Wanda school board has de-
cided to discontinue the two year
high school course given there, be-
cause of the lack of room. This year
there were thirteen high school stud
ents and all subjects were taught by
the superintendent, L. M. Sherman.
AS yet, arrangements are not COM
pleted for the future plans, but it is
believed that all high school students
will be transported daily by bus to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

a nearby high school. It would seem
that Lamberton would be the logical
school to choose, but Wabasso will
no doubt also be considered. Should
Lamberton be chosen, there would be
room, but another teacher would be
needed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT for
which regular advertising rates will
be paid by E. T. Ebbesen, Revere,
MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
From Redwood and Brown Counties

i am AZ years of age. Have been
IN business among the farmers for
almost Is years, was born and raised
on a farm. Have been a resident of
Minnesota for over thirty years. Am
a World War veteran. Am not
backed by any corporations or clubs,
instead am free to serve in the inter-
est of the people of the 14th Legis-
lative District and State of Mime
sofa. l assure you if nominated and
elected, shall serve the people un-
selfishly and honestly, with your in
terest in mind. l shall appreciate
your vote and support. Listen to my
tlk over w. c. c. c. June II, from
6 to 6:15 p. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
For REPRESENTATIVE
18th DISTRICT
Redwood County
F. III. ALDRICH
Candidate For Reelection

Prepared and circulated by Char
ley Berquist, Farmer, j. j. Ziegler,
R. R. Station Agent, President Com
mercial Club, and Jacob Olson, Bust
nessman and Commander American
Legion Post, all of Belview, Mimi,
Campaign Committee for F. H. AL
drich.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Passing of "Mother" Jones

She is gone into the great unknown Mother" Jones,
fighter for the oppressed downrodden rugged bate
in the of struggling humanity.
Philosophers will tell you that her ndomitable spirit will no
longer be manifested that she being human and
duct Of nature goes the way of all nature when life
Christianity teaches that the soul is immortal that there
hereafter where turmos and real happiness begins
Spituam teaches that the spirits Of mortas live happily
IN the remote unknown.
Mother" Jones made her impress in this world through
her militant in the ranks Of labors legons Her
lgon that Of serving the living in their struggles for
better existence and history will tell Of her efforts
gil religions that worth while the happiness get
from doing good for others cOmpensates for dsappOnt
ments and failures. '......-:
had her way may have been your way but thousands
wcrshped her for her deeds and their prayers will be
ceasing that in the beyond all joys may be hers
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Congress and Legislation
81. For the District

District legislation in the Congress in session in
snghty uncertain state, that Of real Importance
These miserable short sessions which could be easily gotten
rid of by passage by the and ratification by the States
Of the Norris amendment the Constitution yield little as
rne beyond putting through appropriation bills and few
other measures having administration backing
The legislative situation complicated by unusually import
ant national measures all the factors that promise to
develop into political bitterness.
The House certain now than ever to at
tempt to limit House consideration Of District bills to those
Of noncontroversal nature and there mighty few Of
this class.
District bills Of the Importance are Of controversial
railway gas mergers and reduced fares
for school children for example There others
calling for time and mature consideration.
In the circumstances the outlook is not good for the District
unless legislative and political squabbes bring about extra
session. Experienced onlookrS pretty well convinced
that there will be extra session Many do not how
such session can avoided view of the threats and
complications. ...:... .-a ..-.. .:
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Greatest Philosopher
BIZ Archibald Henderson

ist. He never became disciple,
although he was long a pupil Of
Plato. It was only in the do
main of intellectual method and
discipline that Aristotle was in
fluenced by Plato: for in philo-
sophy, Aristotle never became
Platonist. Certainly the rela-
tions betweel- the two great
thinkers were very close; and
on the death of Plato, Aristotle
left the Academy with which
he had so long been associated.
After some years spent at AS
SaS and in Mitylene, Aristotle
was summoned to Macedonia by
King Philip to act as the tutor
of his son Alexander, after
wards known as the Great. It is
disappointing to realize that
Aristotle, the greatest mind of
his day, exercised comparatively
little construction influence di-
rectly upon the man who was to
become the conqueror of what
was then understood as the
world. It is supposed, however.
although Aristotle'S writings do
not mention it, that Alexander
placed large sums Of money at
AriStotle'S disposal, to enable
him to organize, and SyStemiZe
all extant knowledge. Says
Plimy and Younger: Alexander
the Great, fired by desire to
learn of the natures of ami.
mails, entrusted the prosecution
OF this design to Aristotle. For
this end he placed at his dis
poSal some thousands of men
in every part of Asia and
Greece and among them hunt
erS, fowlerS, fishers, park-keep-
ers, herdsmen, beewards, as well
as keepers of fishponds Of avi-
aries in order that no creature
might escape his notice,
Through the information thus
collected he was able to com.
pose some so volumes.
Aristotle may be thought Of
as the forerunner of Lord Bacon
and of Emmanuel Kant. In an
cient times he created the
model for our modern universi-
ties, as instruments for the
study Of the world, the collec.
tion Of data, and the dissemina-
ton of knowledge.
Copyright 1899. By international
Feature soEwies.a
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

or selfiShnesS or stupidity. If
you're really afraid to go in
through that half opened door,
you have a thousands alibiS-
probably applaud them. For
we're all towards at heart.
On the other hand, if you
decide to go in, you may not
be able to offer one high-proof
argument in your defense. And
people will boo you, and get
mad at you because your Cour.
age makes their cowardice seem
contemplate.
Well, which are you going
to do-go in or stay out? Play
1t safe or take a chance?
A Real Question
That's the question that
faced the cave man. That's
the question that is facing you,
in the dark, narrow cave of
yourself. The cave man that
went into the jungle found
plenty. But they also paid
plenty for finding it. They
knew pain, and soon, certain
death. But they also knew the
thrill and glory of adventure.
And they built civilization
although that probably didn't
do them much good, being
dead. But, at all events, what
ever there was, they were in
the thick of it. And, to some
men, that's everything.
And the other cave men,
they chose safety. They passed
up the adventures, but they
also passed up the risks. And
to some men that's everything.
So there you are, with a
door before you. No matter
how rich you are or how poor
you are, there's always a door
before you. Half opened, on
opportunity. Half closed,
against danger. Will you go in
or stay out? It's up to you.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Communism'S Bad Mistake

Communism could have made worse mistake than to
defy the constituted authorities of this city and Capitol
Grounds and bring the conflict and disorders yesterday
Opposition Of this character to further restriction mm
grafton and to the prospective deportation of undesirable and
criminal aliens in this country will point the way to
Congress and Federal authorities doing doing thoroughly
just what is objected to.
The Capitol grounds and the White House. with their occu-
pants the principles and beliefs nation These
principles and inaenable rights will be changed ALL by
orderly methods and by the expression Of popular DESIRE They
Will not be overturned by defiant unwe agitation and riong
Washington does not relish dsturbers from outside cities
and foreign nations coming here and acting the way they
have done Attempts repeat these tactics will result in
drastic steps by the Washington police force.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

This line in the ads caught
me-'"The door was half open
ed-half cloSed-and he was
afraid"
That's life. Always we're
facing a door that's half opened
and half closed and wondering
which side to choose.
Long ago we began that. Be-
gan it when we were cave men,
peering cautiously from the
narrow crevices Of our dens.
Our caves were cold and we
were hungry. There before us
lay the jungle. The jungle was
like a great door that opened
into all we needed. There was
food in the jungle and warm
furS and riches and a mate.
But there was also danger. That
was the closed" side of the
jungle door. There were wild
beasts in the jungle and hostile
tribes and mysterious diseases.
The jungle invited-but the
jungle also repelleQ. Should we
go in? Or should we stay out?
That was the question the jun
gle put up to us. And a mans
test lay in his answer. s.-
Gates Ajar
Life is a door half opened,
half closed. With each new day
we meet that challenge afreSh.
Shall we go in? Shall we stay
out? There's the test of the
stuff that's in us.
Most of us waste years wait
ing for life to open its door full.
But life never will. The perfect
opportunity-the opportunity
that carries no risk with it, no
inconvenience or pain-never
comes. Always the door is half
shut as well as half open. AL
ways there are as many reasons
against doing a thing as there
are reasons for doing it.
And they're excellent reasons
-"Safe and sane" reasons that
will rationaliZe any cowardice,
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

est and agree with many Of the
writer's that the married women
that have husbands earning
enough to support them should
give their places willingly to the
Boys" that did so much for us
when the country needed help
so badly, and also that widow
and self-supporting girls with
dependents if they can qualify
be given the vacancies.
If the married women do not
willingly give up their positions
then they should be asked to
resign not only in the Govern
ment, but in all places Of busi-
ness, and it would be a step
in the right direction If the
merchants and business houses
be ''boycotted" who employ
married women who only work
for, as they say, pin money"
or because they cannot find
any work to do 1T home.
OBSERVER.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

Among the eight men, over a
period Of 2,50O, whom the Irish
Philosopher, Bernard Shaw, re-
Gently designated as makers Of
universes, Aristotle is the only
one not primarily mathemati-
clan, a physicist or an astrono-
mer. In the field of pure
thought, of philosophy as such,
Aristotle is generally recognized
as the most influential through
out the entire course of human
history. He is often referred to
as the stagyrite, because he
was born in the little town of
Stagyra, the modern Slavia, on
the northeast coast of Greece.
But he is best known, through
the phrases applied to him by
another mighty figure in the
realm of thought, Dante. That
phrase is: "the master Of them
that know"
Aristotle was a great organ
izer of the then extant human
knowledge, with an encyclopedia
mind and a great faculty for
accommodating and systematic
ing what was actually known or
shrewdly surmiSed about physi-
cal and biological nature. In
his excellent work, "The Adven-
ture of Science" Ginzburg says,
"A-istotle's intellectual empire
endured, almoss without a
break, for 18 centuries. This
tremendous and unexampled
influence which Aristotle eXer-
cised was not due altogether to
external factors. He was an
intellectual genius of the very
first order. .... He was won.
derfully equipped to serve as the
educator of whole civilizations
that were struggling upward
from barbariSm."
Aristotle was born in the year
384 B. c., the son ofs a distin-
guiShed practitioner of the doc
trineS of AeSculapiuS, being ply.
Sician to the royal court of Ma
cedonia. After a youth spent to
little purpose, Intellectually, as
the royal court, Aristotle went
to Athens and entered the Aca-
denny of Plato, where he re-
mained for the next 20 years.
Aristotle was, by training and
inheritance, esensially q botan-
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland.

All Of which is a worthy and
beautiful ideal, but about as
practicable as attempting to find
a garment which would serve
as a ballgown, a raincoat, a
sport suit, a nightgown and a
bathing suit.
AS a matter of fact, q man
seldom desires or expects to
find a whole harem in one
woman.
One man marries in order to
get a mental and spiritual
mate-and another marries in
order to get a playmate. One
man wants a cook and a home
maker. who will satisfy his
physical and domestic needs;
and another wants a backbone,
who will steady him on his
feet, and keep him on his
trolley.
One man wants a decorative
woman. who will charm ana
divert him. after a hard days
work-and another needs a run
ning-mate, who will share his
laborS and help pay the bills.
No one woman can actually
SUCCEED in being fifty-Seven
varieties of wife to any man.
Two or three wives are as
many as he can expect for his
price Of one wedding ring. In
Wifehood. as in any other pro-
fesSion. a woman should be q
specialist - and stick to her
speciality.
Even q Turk did not expect
his cook to be an houri or his
houri to scrub floors. And a
modern man thanks heaven
when he gets a wife, who can
fill the one role for which he
chose her, and is supreme at
her speciality. ......
A Jill Of all trades Is q flop
at most Of them.
Copyright 1880. King Features
Syndicate, 1ne0