davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Shortly before Houdinis death l told him of the incident. He pledged me to secrecy and revealed the secret. It was so simple it was laughablo. There arc two chances in 50 of it missing fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

territory to Frank Clague's district.
The addition of Lyon, Yellow Medi-
cine, Lac qui Parle, Chippewa, Swift,
Big Stone, Pope and Stevens counties
would give this district 271, 1926. That
wrecks the present seventh district,
three counties being shifted to the
third district and eight to the second.
1t leaves only Douglas, Grant and
Traverse counties to be added to the
ninth district, which still would be
below average with 265,210 popula-
| ton.
This is one of the simplest possible
plans of regrouping Minnesota into
nine districts. There are plenty of
other ways to do it, but all of them
run into serious objections. Con-
gresham Kvale's friends would COM
plain Of this plan that it eliminates
him and tears the present seventh
district all to pieces.
Just try to fix it some other way.
! The seventh is a sort of buffer dis
trict. Other districts must expand,
and can expand only in that direction.
The first could be extended north
ward instead of to the west, throw
ing August Andersen's county of
Goodhue into Chirstgau's constituent
cy. Goodhue alone would not be
enough. Add either Dakota or Rice,
and the district is too big besides,
gerrymandering the third out of
shape.
Expand the third district north
ward and the present tenth district
would be wrecked. 1t would have to
reach westward, cutting into the six
tn.
The second district must expand in
any event, whether it loses territory
to the first district or not. 1t can
grow only northward at the expense
of the seventh. The only way to keep
semblance of the seventh would be
to add western counties of the third
district to the second, move the third
district line far to the north, and
push the seventh district to the out
skirts of Minneapolis.
One quite feasible variation of the
plan outlined is to add Beltrami and
Lake of the Woods counties to the
ninth district, cutting off the north
ern tip of the sixth, and give Doug
las to the sixth,
This is merely an idea Of a work
able plan. When the political sharps
in the legislature get through, the
result may look very little like the
grouping outlined, but it will hardly
improve on the one suggested, from
the standpoint of equality in popula-
ton and compactness of lines. 1t
also means a minimum of changes,
consistent with equality.
In the IL years in which Minneso-
ia had nine congressman, status to
which it is returning, Hennepin coun-
ty was the fifth district. Ramsey
county with Washington and Chisago
formed the fourth. Owing to the
growth of the cities, that status can
not be restored. Ramsey is just
right for one district, and Hennepin
nearly large enough for two of them.
Therefore it is impossible to return
to the lines which were used for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
All CLUB MEMBERS TO
COMPETE AT STATE FAIR

Continued From Page One)
bers, and, as Hilmer's father says:
"The best part of it is not the fine
herd of cattle, but the fact that our
boys and girls have grown up to be
such fine young men and women"
The story of Hilmer Carlson can
be multiplied a thousand times and
is no reason why the business men
of the Northwest, the extension de-
partment of the University of Min
nesota, and the fair management
give so generously of their time and
money to encourage the growth of
boys and girls club work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
MINNESOTA MAY LOSE
ONE SEAT in CONGRESS
Continued From Page One)


ed would make it too large.
The tenth district also is about the
right size with 2S1,243 population,
but any process of fair adjustment
will make it necessary to shift some
Minneapolis wards from the fifth
over to the tenth district, which
would require transferring some OF
the other counties from the tenth.
The fifth district has 344,510 souls.
That is 10000 too many for district.
The surplus can be mostly removed
by shifting the eighth, a big republi-
can ward with 53,951 population, over
to the tenth, or by taking the first and
the ninth, East Side labor wards with
47,82O population. Either change
would leave the fifth district still too
large, by 5000 to $4,000.
Either of these transfers would
make the tenth district too large.
With the first and ninth wards add
ed, the Henepin county portion of the
tenth district would have 219,523. To
compensate for this change in the
city, a transfer of Kanabec, Mile
Laos and Wright counties would
leave the balance about the same.
Hennepin's part, with the counties of
Anoka, Isanti, Chisago and Pine,
would make district of 281,527, or
close to the quota.
The natural place to put the three
counties taken from the tenth would
be to add to them to the sixth dis
trict, which with this addition would
have 2S8,O25 population.
This takes care of five out of the
nine districts, with the least possible
disturbance, and it leaves each of the
present congressman a compact dis
trict. Godfrey G. Goodwin would
have a district mostly city, but has
found no trouble in getting support
from Minneapolis in his three cam
paigns.
The rub comes in consolidating the
other five present districts into four.
That means throwing two congress-
men together, in some district. Con-
solidation involves some radical
changes of lines. The first and the
third districts are both small. They
cannot solve the problem by trading
territory with each other. The third
cannot be expanded to the north
without going clear around the Twin
Cities. Obviously, both districts have
to be expanded westward.
The first district with 228,536, can
take on Blue Earth and Faribault
counties and then have 283,919 popu-
lation. Those counties now are in the
second. The third could stand addi-
ton of Renville, Meeker and Kandi-
yohi counties, and then would have
287,417. Those are radical changes,
but anything less would leave the dis
tricts under the quota.
The second district, shorn of Blue
Earth and Faribault counties, would
have only 176,788 and would need
about 100000 more. The only place
to get them would be to the north.
That would annex Paul J. Kvale's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
1901 apportionment.

1901 apportionment. -
The first district has not been
changed for many years. The second
used to extend far to the northward,
as it would do in the sample plan
outlined. The third also went farth-
er west, taking in Renville and Meek
er counties. The present seventh was
blocked out as new district in 1901,
taking parts of the second and third
and large share of the old seventh.
Before that date the seventh district
extended from Kandiyohi and Swift
counties to the Canadian border"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

rectal ailments, circulation disturb
ances as high or low blood pressure,
heart and blood disorders, skins,
nerves, bladder, kidneys, bed-wetting,
weak lungs, tonsils, adenoids, meta
bolic disturbances such as rheuma-
tism sciatica leg ulcers and chronic
catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in his
private laboratory, also special atten-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
FOR RENT
HORSEMEN WARNED AGAINST
NOSE AND BOT FLIES
Campaign of determination

Nose flies have increased greatly
in the past five years and have be-
come especially annoying. While
those flies do not sting when they lay
their eggs, horses seem to have an
instructive fear of them which makes
them almost frantic when the flies
are buzzing around.
While the flies are most annoying
in the summer time the real damage
is done in the winter months when
the bots develop in the stomach.
Sometime there are as many as a
thousand nose bots and bots in one
horse. Necessarily they cause con-
sidable inflammation, infection, collie
and indigestion.
In western Iowa and South Dakota
where they have lot of trouble,
plans have been worked out for sys-
tematically fighting the nose and bot
flies. The idea is for the farmers of
a community township to treat
their horses during the fall. 1t ap-
pears to be entirely feasible, espe-
ciaIly in farming regions to eradicate
nose and bot flies by the community
treatment. Where 80 per cent of the
horses have been treated very re-
markable results have been obtained
The nose fly is controlled by giving
each horse a capsule. This volatile
drug destroys the nose bots and the
bots in the stomach of the horse.
The treatment is so effective and once
every animal on the farm has been
treated the number of flies bothering
the next summer are few.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

ton given to diet as to proper ba
ance and selection Of foods. !
For this service an nominal charge
is made.
DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Minnesota.
Married women must be accompan-
led by their husbands.
Office Mankato, Minnesota, Hotel
Saulpaugh, Room 102. Its.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALE-Eight Foot Deering
Binder, three good work horses, three
young jersey cows, several Shrop-
shire buck lambs, 25 breeding ewes,
Yearling Poland China boar, six year
old black saddle pony. George Moon,
Redwood Falls. 2-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn
Cockerels: April Matched. Your choice
of Quisenberry or Ghostly Strain,
from pedigreed hens of no less than
225 to 339 trapnested records. Pric-
ed very reasonable for quick sale
owing to shortage of room. Come
and look them over. McLeod's Poul-
try Farm, Redwood Falls, Mimi.
2-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALE-Priced for Quick Sale!
One Monarch Range, one Gas Stove,
Singer Sewing Machine, Maytag
Washer, one Birds Eye Maple Dress
er and Chair, Rugs, Rockers, Tables,
Beds, Two Overstuffed Chairs, Fruit
Jars and many other articles. Mrs.
r. II. Byram. Phone 668. BITS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
DOES NOT OPERATE

Many in this community will avail
themselves Of the opportunity to visit
DR.. Doran at Mankato during his
free offer. The doctor pays special
attention to the SCIENCE OF IN
TERNAL MEDICINE AND DIET
ETICS. He is trying conscientiously
to eliminate surgery in his treat
ment of disease as far as possible.
He has to his credit many results
in disease of stomach( especially ul-
cers), glands Especially goitre), all
ments of women, disease of liver and
bowels, as infected gall bladder, gall
stones, appedicitis, chronic constipa-
ton, colitis, auto-intoxication and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
FREE Demonstration!

Phone US now for FREE Surge Demonstration
right in your barn-with your own cows See how
much faster, cleaner and BETTER The Surge will
milk your cows-eue,y c0V-than any other ma
chine you have ever seen or used. Let us show you
how MUCH easier The Surge is to clean. No
obligation to buy. We just want you to see the
greatest milking machine on the market today
then YOU do the deciding!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALE-A few good milk cows.
Cheap if taken at once. Paul Martin,
Iucan. Minnesota. Stiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALE-1929 Chevrolet Truck,
with spare tire. Will sell cheap for
cash as we have no use for it. City
Meat Market, Redwood Falls, Phone
373 2-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
F R e F.
CONSULTATION
Beginning Monday, July z
DR.. Doran

Will give free consultation on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week until Wednesday, July 80.
Will be at his office, Room 102 at the
Saulpaugh Hotel, MANKATO.
Office Hours from 10 q. m. to p. m.
HE HAS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTEN-
TION TO INTERNAL MEDICINE
FOR THE PAST THIRTY YEARS
DOES NOT OPERATE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALE-Gemuender violin, bow
and oblong leather case. w. T. Eek
stein, New Ulm, Minnesota 52-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALE-Puritan gasoline stove,
table, chairs, rugs, mohair daven-
port and chair, end tables. All pric-
ed to sell. Mrs. l. M. Stensvad.
Phone 379. LIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALE-Practically new Mat
tress. Call Mrs. /. M. Stensvad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALE-Show Case. Inquire at
Stensvad's Chevrolet Co. 4O-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

old fashioned. Sweeping the country
because it has only A scant inches of
rubber tubing from teat to pail, instead
of a feet of sagging, twisted rubber hose
and twisted claws, almost impossible to
clean. Sweeping the country because
Dairymen can see that only the Surge
has the natural, agitating, tugging
action of the calf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

Average farmers and big dairymen
both have installed Surge Mixers to
cut costs, to save time and secure better
and more uniform milking. The sweep
of the Surge is everywhere.
This first and only really sanitary
milking machine that actually gxayun-
tees clean milk is sweeping the country
because it has made all other machines
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

FOR SALE-Dining room set, Ivory
bed, two sets of springs and mat
tress. Mrs. Fred Orth. Phone 435.
3-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

CURGE sales doubling and redoubng osng machines thu
have been on the market ten twenty Hundreds
Surge going New York New England hundreds gon
Pacific Northwest
by the thousands turning THE SURG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
WAN
LOST AND FOUND

TRADE IN-Will allow liberal trade
in on Model A Ford Coupe for new
Hudson Coach not year old. Call
629. 3-tf.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Wardrobe-Pantry
 Reduction Of speed onIy , miles mileage ? gals per hour col- Iapsible; 1 man can set up in one- half hour. Smoother running than any Pullman. Weight on rear springs of car only 370 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

tant role. Economists scoff at the theory however patriotic, that the indignation felt by foreign powers would induce a manufacturer to op- crate without reasonable profit.
 On the other hand some authori- ties believe the high tariff wall may encourage more inter European trading, and may conceivably give impetus to the free trade" cam paign raging in Great Britain which would build a giant wall about the British empire.
 One notable fact Of the world wide protest to Washington is that outwardly Britain is remaining Vir- tually silent. Other nations have pro- tested the increased rates on pro- ducts which the British also export 10 the United States. And, it is se- cretly admitted. new markets may he opened for Britain's industries especially in South American ports which may resent the American in l creases.
 Cotton, it was pointed out, soon would provide Europe with an ex- Cellent retaliatory weapon, Because . of the ravages of the boil weevil in ] the southern states, short staple cot ton is being produced for export. Year by year more cotton is being ] grown in Egypt and in the Sudan This is of longer staple and more suited to European needs Any action toward increasing this production observers feel. would be felt in the
 United States
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
MAY REMOVE BAN
 ON SOVIET ARMS
State Department May Recon sider Attitude Toward Russia

Washington. June c- lrFt-The state department r-lsh- give favor able consideration 10 removable of the ban azajrst export Of certain military supplies 70 Soviet Russia if it were shown they coult he rur- chased hv Moscow in other C0ln- trIas. the United Press vas informed yesterday,
 The departments exercise o+ q suggestive vato on sale Of military supplies to Soviet Russia was re- 7ealed II days ago Its policy vas expressed t1 reply 10 the Glenn H Martin comran~. Baltimore Md. which inquired Of the department whether there woald be objection 70 the sale of tor1h.ng planes to the |. g 2 E
 srate daparrneat officials assert their reply was that thEs government would not look tavorabIg upon such a transaction. Dlscasslng the ban. department officials conceded there was no legal basis for this action,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

but explained the company had ask ed for an expression Of opinion and it had been given.
 The departments action in this instance was compared with the non-statutory supervision exercised over f7otation of foreign loans in the United States regarding which con- aress now IS inquiring of Secretary Stimson,
 The Martin company had been in formed previously by the war and navy departments that there was no objection 10 lis plan in those quar- tars. It was advised 10 inquire at the state department If the company had disreEarded the Apartments in tlmatiors. the United Press was ln- formed. means of enforcing ob- zeryance would have been consld- cred.
 It was emphasized that the dis criminacion against Soviet Russia was based upon the absence of dip Iomatle relations between Washing ion and Moscow and was not de ~.Ened 10 kff9 weapons away from all countries which might nead them. The department sad. for ln- z-anca. the prohibition could not he considered applicable to Poland which is Soviet Eussia's nelEhbol and considered by some persons as her potential onemH.
 The policy with respect 10 Soviet Russia was outlined as follows:
 IT would discourage the sale ot any completed military weapon no susceptible to non military use-
 Several wars ago the deQartmen- refused to look with favor or a pro rosaI to float soviet bonds 2n thf United States. No effort was madt 10 circulate the bonds here. hu hanks and corporations adopted thr 7oIfcv Of advancing private credit: { and continue to do so without refer arcs t0 the state department
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
TARIFF SENTIMENT
 REACHES ITS PEAK
Retaliation on Part Of Europe
 Admittedly P1ObIenatiCal

London June 27 tUP)-The wave of indignation against the United States proposed new tariff wall is believed by trade experts to have reached its crest in Europe.
 The protests that have rolled into the state department at Washington from nations all over the world it was pointed out. are not unlike those { received eight years ago when the Fordrey- -McCumber rates were drafted
 What retaHatory action will be taken by the various protesting countries against rhe increased tar ifs in the United States, is admit tedly prohlem&ticaI
 The European powers watched with interest the first of such steps taken recently hv the Canadian gov ernment in announcing it's new tariff measure. Here, ir was revealed, ] preference will he shown to British empire products Experts predict this will cut heavily into American trade. The announcement was greeted with considerable enthusiasm in Great Britain, especially in London which is in the midst ot a "huy British goods campaign.
 Already Feels Effect
 IL was learned from reliable . sources that American trade already has begun 10 feel inc effects Of rhe drive. Manufacturers of automobile parts. tires, machinery and other products already have established branch plants in Great Britain. AL though recognizing that this action. to meet competition. is unavoida ble, American trade authorities do not look upon jt sympathetIcaliy They point oat that unless a stock issue + dosted American capital is brought across the seas to he used for the nsnGfactG~e of an article that is 10 contain eil foreign ingredients al thc expense Of United States materials
 The new American tariffs also, il was believed, may inspire The var. lous governments 10 intensity loca production of hitherto importahle products. Here. however. the eco. homie balance will play an Impor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
OFFICERS CARING
 F0R WAR MOTHERS
Courtesy Of Soldiers Wins Ad-
 niratiOn Of French

St Quentin, France, June 27 tP- American army officers are tenderly caring for the American Gold Star mothers and wives who are nov visiting the tomb of their World war dead. and the Gold Star mothers are "mothering' these young off CTS, whom they call their boys"
 This ever thoughtful attitude of the American officer has also made a deep impression upon the French people Of the districts visited.
 They are indeed gallant gentle men" said an aged French mother as she saw >he uniformed officers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
JAPANESE PRINCE
 ADVOCATES PEACE
Bays Island Empire Wants Only
 Adequate Sea Safety

Chicago, June 27 lFo-Prtnce Ives Ito Tokugawa. president Of the house Of peers Of the Japanese par hament. told the Rotary lnterna- uoaal convention yesterday that HJapan's foremost aspiration today ls,o cultivate the arts or peace" and that "Tapan needs navy adequate o7lvto defend her ovn corner Of the FsH1c.'
 To deliver his talk before Rotary's -r1-0 delegates. tLe prince took one-5av stopover out of six mor'n r-i7 which will take h.m 10 rsuna- Of important sessions. fn- cua.r- that o5 The Laa=aa ot N2- Tons at Geneva. Ills -o5i-5on GS head nf tns r4~.auenr ari son Of the last s-oz-.r-rls father lei tae warrior r.an that ~1Lad Tara7 fo~ centuries -maEes hlm today oaa o< the en1- rl-a,s leaders
 +Jarar'z ahzorhfn@ thouga-,| h. to2a The E0.arsans. ".- to put her fnarc3a} and economic structure u9- on frr-ar forra7tlons carra.llng eE- raratu-a and seeking markets over sza- f7~ her n,auuf8 o-ures and pro d4.-=. T. is ee.t-=<e1anr that thls end can he attained only av policy ot uaa-a. goodwill and fr-end,ness, As a natural corot5arE- 7ho is in favor ot any proposal which looks toward the advancement Of international peace
 rL1ka ltnartT. peace demands sera~-a} vigilance as it's price. To the goal os reaca ttara can he no short r-r. It is i7 this Ns1r We welcome The naval treaty Of London. a re- s.rr Of three months. hard work by ine 5ala-a-as of rh7 five powers con cerral. We consider tna London treaty q remarkable c0rtrlhdron 'o- ward disarmament. toward fae ueaea Of rna world
 And as for Japan the nav she uee4s is navy adequate o-lF for 5i4+a-ze-ro det=ra her own corner or rhe Pacirc and nor to carry any offensive camra5~n in distant waters. W. desire peace We cherish no t@r- rt-ortal anr.+.ons Wa have no ln- te7-to7 n impose any rational pol icy ~oor any Of our nelEhhors.
 "C1}~ I want Tou to remember that We arc a people o5 the saa. The sea 54 our security. To inc sas wc look for toot and other essential supplies. r73r the sra depends OUT national cxte.arce, Our rational ltt@ Our ~ouarrv -s bur a cluster Of an1ai! islands eEcaa5trEIT small devoid. as roa ara aHa~e. Of raz materials fs- sertlaIto haman existence and 10 ill., d4sc-v 4 few weeks hlocAade would stzry-a IS all and would bring our 5ato~-ez and shops to 3. stand still
 Such is our misfortune. And SC tr sense. clr navy IS our lie.
 I hope and trust that y0u ~il nor suspect nra oe preaching the doc trl-e of a big navy. am far iron it. I haI5eva-ana know all mz coun1rnmen 1al.ava--n making 'a' uaytas as small as possible. l onl! wish to present before you 8 picture ot Ia0ar's peculiar difficulty il deaIrg with her naval rro5lem'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

to meet the American mothers but had slipped .quietly into the dining room while the Americans were at the gravesides of their sons and placed a bouquet of flowers at each plate.
 Mrs. Robert Forster. of Detroit, whose son lies at Bony, speaking for group Of mothers from Detroit sad: The hospitality has been just wonderful, and we go home with hearts full of thanks"
 They look so lonely. those black crosses of the German soldiers, al