davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15

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 farm for twenty-six years. Be-
gan education in log school house.
Attended Lincoln Grammar School
and graduated from Central High
School, Minneapolis. Worked way
through the University of Illinois
Medical Department, Chicago. Prac-
ticed profession twenty-eight years
in Redwood County. Have held vari-
Gus important offices in home town
and county. Among them County
Coroner, Postmaster, Mayor several
terms. Was a volunteer in the
Worlds war and served until its
close. Own and manage two farms
in Redwood county at the present
time. Am now Representative from
Redwood county in the State Legisla-
ture. Am the only Doctor now serv-
ing in the entire House Of Repre-
sentatives. Have been closely identi-
fed with all beneficial farm legisla-
tion passed during the last three ses-
sions. Have advocated good roads,
better public health and educational
measures, conservation Of state re-
sources, all cooperative marketing
laws, worked for every economy
measure passed. Labored hard for
all measures advocated by the women
for better and cleaner living. If re-
elected can be depended upon to fight
vigorously for all further efforts to
lower the tax burden and keep down
public expenditures wherever possi-
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4

the 1929 session thereof.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. I.
By the adoption of Chapter 429. Laws
1929, the legislature has proposed an
amendment to section of article 10 of
the constitution relating to corporations.
This section now reads as follows:
Each stockholder in any corpora
tion, excepting those organized for
the purpose of carrying on any kind
of manufacturing or mechanical
business. shall be liable to the amount
of stock held or owned by him"
II amended as proposed, this section
will read as follows:
"The Legislature shall have power
from time to time to provide for.
limit and otherwise regulate the LA
bility of stockholders or members
OF corporations and cooperative cor
poratlons or associations, however
organized Provided every stockhold-
er in banking or trust corporation
or association shall be individually
. liable in an amount equal to the
amount of stock owned by him for
all debts of such corporation con-
tracted prior to any transfer of such
stock and such individual liability
! shall continue for one year after any
transfer of such stock and the entry
thereof on the books of the corpora
tion or asSociatio
The Purpose of the Proposed Amendment:
~
makes every stockhoIder in any corpora
tion, excepting these organized for the
purpose OF carrying on manufacturing
or mechanical business, liable for the
debts of the corporation, if the corporate
assets are insufficient to pay the debts,
up to an amount equal to the par value
of the stock held or owned by him, In ad-
ditlon to any sum that he may owe the
corporation on account of his stock. The
purpose of the proposed amendment Is TO
authorize the legislature to prescribe and
regulate by law the liability Of stockhoId.
ers or members in all corporations In.
Guiding cooperative corporations or asso.
Citations, however organized. except stock
or associations.
The Effect of the Proposed Amendment:
The effect of the proposed amendment,
" adopted, will be to abrogate the present
fixed rule of stockholders liability pre-.
scribed by the constitution, except in the
case of stockholders in banks or trust
companies, and to place the matter Of
prescribing and regulating the liability
Of stockholders in all corporations, CO.
operative corporations associations
created under the laws of this state lex
cept banking or trust corpor ations or as
sociations) entirely within the control Of
the legislature, subject to change from
fit.
Stockholders In banking or trust cor.
porations or associations will remain, as
they now are, liable in an amount equal
TO the amount Of stock owned by them.
The ballot used at the election should
have printed thereon the following:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2.

BY the adoption of Chapter 430, Laws
1929. the legislature has proposed an
amendment to section 2. article 6, of the
Constitution, relating to the supreme
court. This section now reads as fol-
lows: a.
pa, THE supreme court shall consist of
one chief justice and two associate
justices, but the number of associate
Justices may be increased to a num-
Der not exceeding Dur, by the legis-
lature, by a two-t rds vote, when IL
shall be deemed II .essary. It shall
! have original jurisdiction In such
remedial cases as Iay be prescribed
by law and appellate jurisdiction in
all cases. both in law and equity. but
there shall be no trial by jury in said
court. 1t shall hold one or more terms
In each year. as the legislature may
direct, at the seat of government, ana
the legislature may provide, by a
two thirds vote, that one term In
each year shall be held in each or
any judicial district. 1t shall be the
duty of such court to appoint re.
porter of it's decisions. There snail
be chosen, by the qualified electors OF
the state, one clerk of the supreme
court, who shall hold his office for
the term of four years. and until his
successor is duly elected and quail
fled: and the judges OF the supreme
court, or q majority OF them. snau
have the power to fill any vacancy In
the office of clerk of the supreme
court until an election can be reg
ularly had"
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
Oct. 8-Nov. IL
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

WHEREAS, Default has been
made in the conditions of certain
mortgage bearing date the 1st day of
March, 1920, made, executed and de-
livered by B. P. Weis and Mary Weis,
his wife, mortgagors, to John Dahl
quist, MORTGAGE, and which mort
gage was duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Redwood
County, Minnesota, on the 18th day
of March, 1920, at 1915 o'clock A.
M, in Book "73" of Mortgages at
page 602, and which mortgage was
thereafter by an instrument dated
March 18th, 1920, duly assigned by
said John Dahlquist to William E.
Koppitz and Edwin j. Fault, which
assignment of mortgage was there
after, on the 10Th day of March, 1920,
at $40 o'clock A. NJ, duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
aforesaid, in Book "65" of Mortgages
on page 457 thereof. That said de-
fault consists in the failure on the
part of the mortgagors to pay the
sum of $1O,O00.O0 due March 1st,
1880, and interest thereon from and
after the 1st day of March, 1880, at
the rate of seven per cent per annum,
and which default still continues, and
that there is now due and payable on
the date Of this notice the sum of
$10,585.25, and that no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise having
been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and the power of sale in
said mortgage contained having be-
come operative;
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA)
of Section Five (5), Township
One Hundred Twelve (112)
North, Of Range Thirty-fve (35)
West of the Fifth Principal Mer-
idian, with the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing,
which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Redwood County, at
the front door of the Court House,
in the city of Redwood Falls in said
County and State, on Saturday, the
22nd day of November, 1880, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, to pay said debt of
$10,585.25 and interest and taxes, if
any, on said premises, and attorney
fees as stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case If foreclosure, and dis
bursements allowed by law, subject
to redemption at any time within
one year from the date of sale, as
provided by law.
Dated October End, 1880
WILLIAM E. KOPPITZ,
EDWIN ]. FAULL,
Assignees of Mortgage.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Attorney for Assignees of Mortgage,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 14-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
OF STOCKHOLDERS IN
CORPORATIONS.

Amendment to Section 3, Article 10.
of the Constitution authorizing the
legislature from time to time to
prescribe and limit the liability OF
stockholders in corporations.
YES..........
zess NO...........
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
F. III. ALDRICH

Cdn0IQate 1Of He-eleCII0n
Prepared and circulated by Charley
Berquist, Farmer, j. j. Ziegler, R. R.
Station Agent, President of the Com
mercial Club, and Jacob Olson, Busi-
nessman and Commander American
Legion Post, all of Belview, Minn.,
Campaign Committee for F. H. AID
rich.
F. III. ALDRICH
Born on a Minnesota farm in Rice
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
HAUSER LUMBER COMPANY
GETS CEMENT CONTRACT

Hauser lumber company of Fair
fax was awarded the contract of
furnishing the cement to be used in
construction of bridges and culverts
on Highway No. 20, between Fair
fax and Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
HENRY N. BENSON,
Attorney General.
ADMIRAL BYRD WILL AWARD
SCOUT BADGES

Area Wide Court of Honor will be
held at Siuox Falls, South Dakota,
November 26, and Admiral Byrd has
consented to be present to award
badges of First class, Start, Life and
Eagle Scouts.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
EXCHANGE OF STATE AND FED
ERAl LANDS.

Amendment of Article of the Con-
stitution. authorizing the exchange
of public lands of the State for lands
of the United States, as the legisla-
ture may provide.
VEG
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
BILE when it can be done without de-
triment to the public good.

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and ordered inserted by F.
H. Aldrich, Belview, Minnesota, for
which political advertising rates have
been paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15

If the school of experience issued
report cards, few people would care
to have them made public.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
Prepared by
y HENRY n. BENSON
Attorney-Ge General of Minnesota.
ID Addressed to
MIKE HOLM
Secretary of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
LEGAL DEPARTMENT.
HENRY N. BENSON, 4
Attorney General.

| st. Paul. Minnesota. February 27. 1880.
HONORABLE MIKE HOLM,
. Secretary Of State:
: In compliance with the provisions of
section 46. General Statutes 1923, l fur
nish you herewith statement of the
purpose and effect of proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the state of
Minnesota which are to be submitted to
the electors of the state at the general
election in 1880, in accordance with GER
tain acts adopted by the legislature at
the 1929 session thereof.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 8.

BY the adoption of Chapter 431, Law
1929, the legislature has proposed a
amendment to article of the Constitu
ton by adding thereto new section t
be known as section 8. and reading a
follows:
Amy of the public lands of the
state, including lands held in trust
Tor any purpose, may be exchanged
for lands of the United States as the
legislature may provide. and the
lands SO acquired shall be subject
to the trust. If any, to which the
lands exchanged therefor were sub
ject."
The Purpose Of the Proposed Amendment
BY section 2 Of article of the consti
tuition school and swamp lands owned b
the state may not be disposed Of othel
than at public sale. The purpose of tn
proposed amendment is to abroqate thi;
requirement In so far as the disposal
such lands to the federal government !:
concerned by authorizing the legislature
to provide for the making Of direct ex
change with the United States Of suct
state lands in return for lands owned b.
the federal government.
The Effect of the Proposed Amendment:
The effect of the proposed amendment
" adopted, will be to abrogate, under
such conditions and regulations as the
legislature may prescribe and to the ex-
tent necessary to effectuate exchanges OF
owned by the federal government, the
rule requiring the disposal of school ano
swamp lands only by public sale. Such
abrogaton and the consequent provision
for exchange Of lands in pursuance OF
legislative enactment authorized by the
proposed amendment will net impair or
diminish the trust funds of the state aris-
Ing from the sale of school and swamp
lands, since the proceeds of sales of feo.
eral lands so acquired by exchange must
under the proposed amendment, be de-
posted to the credit of such trust funds.
The ballot used at the election shoul
have printed thereon the following:
Third:
EXCHANGE OF STATE AND FED
ERAL LANDS.
Amendment of Article s of the Con-
stitution. authorizing the exchange
of public lands of the State for lands
of the United States, as the legisla-
ture may provide.
YES.........
NO..........-
HENRY N. BENSON,
Attorney General.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
FIXING NUMBER OF SUPREME
COURT JUSTICES.

Amendment of Section 2, Article 6,
OF the Constitution, to make provi-
sion for two elective associate JUS
tices of the supreme court to take
the place of two court commission
ers now appointed by legislative au.
thority.
YES........
NO.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15

Pursuant to the authority granted BY
this section the legislature in 1881 m
creased the number of associate justices
to four.
If amended as proposed. this section will
read as follows:
'The supreme court shall consist
of one chief justice and six associate
justices 1t shall have original juris-
diction in such remedial cases as may
be prescribed by law, and appellate
jurisdiction in all cases, both in law
and equity. but there shall be no trial
by jury in said court. 1t shall hold
one or more terms in each year, as
the legislature may direct, at the
seat of government, and the legisla-
ture may provide. by thirds
vote. that one term in each year shall
be held in each or any judicial dis
trict. 1t shall be the duty of such
court to appoint a reporter of its de-
cisions. There shall be chosen. by
the qualified electors of the state.
one clerk of the supreme court. who
shall hold his office for the term of
four years, and until his successor is
duly elected and qualified: and the
judges of the supreme court. or
majority of them, shall have the
power to fill any vacancy in the Of
until an election can be regularly
had"
The Purpose Of the Proposed Amendment:
The supreme court, as now organized
under the constitution, consists Of a chief
Justice, and four associate justices, all
elected by the people. In 1918, In order
to take care Of the Increasing business OF
the court, the legislature passed law
providing for the appointment OF two
commissioners to assist the court In the
performance OF Its duties. The act un-
der which these commissioners are ap.
pointed provides that each shall receive
the same compensation as a justice Of
the supreme court, and also provides that
u. by amendment to tho constitution, the
number OF associate Justices shall be In.
creased to six the office Of commissioner
shall without further act be abolished.
In practice the commissioners sit as
members Of the court, hear arguments.
read briefs, take part In discussions,
write opinions, and In general do the same
work az the regular Justices, but they
have no vote In determining the final de.
csions OF the court. The legislature can.
not give the commissioners q voice In the
decisions OF the court, since the organ.
izatiop OF the court 10 governed by the
constitution.
The purpose Of the proposed amend.
ment 10 to provide for the election Of two
more associate Justices with full author.
ity az members OF the court, to take the
place Of the present two commissioners
who will then cease to hold office.
The Effect Of the Proposed Amendment:
The effect Of the proposed amendment
II adopted. will be to provide for the eIec.
tion OF two more associate Justices Of tht
supreme court with full authority a:
members Of the court, replacing the cre-
sent two commissioners, without aodi
tional expense.
The ballot used at the election should
Second:
Evening star., 1930-10-30
The Reign of Foot Ball.

AS November comes, foot ball enters
into its annual own, with big games
East and West, North and South, rails
ing the country's interest to the zenith.
Nothing in the whole realm of Ameri-
can sport, with the single exception of
the world series base ball games. rivetS
the national gaze like the rivalries of
the colleges and universities for stellar
honors on the gridiron. Foot ball is
Autumn's king.
The current season has been marked
by a couple of episodes of a sort which
carries within it elements capable Of
depopularizing foot ball. The abortive
attempt of George Washington Univer-
sity freshmen literally to capitalize
their playing abilities revives in ugly
form the ancient question of profession
alism on college campuses. It is wholly
to the credit of the George Washington
authorities that they nipped the gro
tesque proposal in the bud. At New
Haven last week, when Army played
Yale to an even score, there were two
unlovely incidents. The claim was
made that the Bull Dog was tied by an
illegal touchdown" and also that Albie
from the Bowl on stretcher early in
the game, was put on the spot. e.,
deliberately hurt by West Point players.
"Commercialism," too, has been
o1,o inc ho1
ayers in all parts of the country. Every
year witnesses the erection of vast new
stadiums for the accommodation Of
the tens of thousands of cash CUSTOM
ers who pile through the turnstiles in
ever-growing throngs. Yet when Notre
Dame, for instance, as she has just
done, opens a $750,oo0 arena, seating
close to $4,000 people, there is legiti-
mate purpose behind it. That purpose
is to afford adequate facilities to a
public which is becoming increasingly
fond of the Incompatible thrills which
make foot ball. scientifically and skill
fully played, what it is. 1t is merely
the law of supply and demand at work.
Within the memory Of living fans,
good foot ball was the monopoly Of
"the Big Four" Yale. Harvard, Prince
ton and Pennsylvania. When any other
team beat one of that quartet 1t was an
event. Those days are gone. They
vanished more than ten years ago. Not
only good, but great, foot ball is played
regularly in these times in every quar-
ter of the Union. Traditions of age
and prestige still cling to the teams
which wear the blue, the crimson and
the orange and black, but in actual
prowess on the playing field it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether supremacy
any longer rests in the East. Like the
star Of empire, foot balls course
is definitely Westward, with an oc-
casional detour to the South.
In whatever latitude or longitude it is
played. and despite occasional lapses
from the knightly code Of gridiron
ethics, foot ball remains the sport
which develops the finest qualities of
brain, Drawn and heart in American
youth. But its exponents need always
to remember that the games the thing,
not victory at any cost.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Picture Pleasure.

Many man of mature years no doubt
rot thrill of pleasure on reading in
The Star of the photographs being
taken by small boys of the Y. NJ. C. A..
with homemade cameras using in pin
hoe for a lens.
AL those who have been interested at
any time in their lives in picture TAX
ing have read of such primitive cam
eras, but perhaps few ever experimented
with them.
To those who have never been par
ticularly interested in picture taking,
except to look at snapshots" of
friends, the fact that a real photo
graph may be taken without any lens
at all may come as something Of sur
prise.
The elemental type Of camera, as
most great inventions, is comparatively
simple. The theory of light and lines
had been known for a long time before
the first successful photos were taken.
The invention of an emulsion sensi-
tive to light was necessary before the
modern photo could come into being.
1t was first applied to glass plates, still
in wide use for formal portraits and
for news work.
The growth of picture taking seems
to have eliminated today in the
"talkies." wherein motion pictures take
on new and interesting aspects.
But it is encouraging to note that no
boy need be deprived of the pleasure
and instruction of photography because
he cannot afford to own and maintain
a motion picture camera.
A small cardboard box, pinhole, a
sensitive plate-and boy may take as
excellent q picture as that Of the Lin
coin Memorial which was printed in
this paper. AS fundamental instruc-
ton in art and architectural lines, per-
haps nothing is better than picture
taking, especially for children.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Investigating the R-101.

Startling disclosures of defects in the
Inflated R-1ol are being made to the
British board investigating the tragic
accident which took forty-eight lives a
few weeks ago in France. Inability of
the great ship to gain altitude has been
generally admitted to be the funda-
mental cause of the disaster. Now it
appears. IN testimony before the board,
that the experimental oil engines
~eastned eight tons more than was orig
finally calculated, sufficient reason in
itself for the sluggishness with which
the R-i0l answered the desperate
efforts of its officers to get it high
enough into the air TO ride out the
storm. Coupled with this unexpected
burden Of eight tons it was revealed
that the worlds biggest dirigihle was
operating with = broken ssabilizing nm
and badly functioning aitimeter.
II seems pity that the, factors Nhich
ccntribkted TO one Of ayiations Worst
Evening star., 1930-10-30
World Languages.

1T is radhr for us to be heer dedi-
kaeted to the great task remaening
befor us; that from these onerd ded
we tack inkreest deyoeshon to that
kause for which they gaev the laast
ful mezhr Of devoeshon; that we heer
hiely reSolv that these ded shaI not hav
died In vaen; that this naeshon under
God shal have nue. burth and that
government Of the peopl. fer the peopl
shal not perash from the urth."
The above is not the labored effort
of a child or an illiterate; it is the
Gettysburg Address translated into An
glic, proposed international language,
sponsored by group of British scholars.
It is hard to see what possible advan-
tsges can be argued in Its favor, and
newspaper dispatches neglect to state
Evening star., 1930-10-30

catastrophies could not have been dis
covered and corrected before the
fatal fight was undertaken. Ger
tainly, difference of eight tons
In the weight of the engines was
obvious before the start. The aileron
and a,.imeter trouble, of course,
were later developments and could not
have been foreseen. but the additional
weight, which may have been the de-
Gliding factor in the crash. should Ger
tainly have been taken into account.
1t is to be hoped that the lessons
learned from the R-i01 will be utilized
In the construction and operation of all
lighter -than-air ships in the future.