davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
(Dec. 29-Feb. q
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Default has been made in the con
ditions of that certain mortgage dull!
executed and delivered by p. j. Pin
and Annie Pint, his wife, mortgagor'
to The Farmers State Bank of San
born, Minnesota, mortgage, datet
the 3rd day of August 1925, with the
power of sale therein contained, ant
duly filed for record in the office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Redwood on the 4th lay
of August 1925, at 2:10 o'clock P. M
and recorded in book sc of mortgages
on page 3O1 and which mortgage was
duly assigned by the Farmers State
Bank of Sanborn, Sanborn, Minneso-
ia to w. A. Gleason, by written as
signment dated the 18th day of April
1928, and duly filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood on the
18th day of April 1928, and duly re-
corded in book 80 of mortgages on
page 454.
There is claimed to be due and
is due on said mortgage at the date
hereof the sum of Eighteen Hundred
Sixty Eight and 13I100 ($1868.13)
dollars and that no action or proceed
ings have been instituted at law or
otherwise to recover the debt secur-
ed by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained and
pursuant to the Statutes in such case
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
mortgaged premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage lying and
being in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, decribed as fol-
lows,
Lot One ~, Block Nine (9),
of Winona & st. Peter Land
Co.'S. 18th addition to the Village
of Sanborn, Minnesota, accord
ing to the map or plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of
CuS IeCSloICI VI OCCOS III anu 4OA
Redwood County, Minnesota,
together with all the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise pertaining. Said
sale will be made by the Sheriff of
Redwood County at the Front Door
of the Court House building at Red
wood Falls, Minnesota on the 18th
day of February 1888 at 200 o'clock
p. M. in the afternoon of that day,
at public auction, to satisfy the
amount that will then be due on said
mortgage, together with the costs
and expenses of this foreclosure, in
Guiding $500 attorneys fee.
December 10th, 1882.
w. A. GLEASON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
M. G.. Flaten,
Attorney for Assignee of Mort
gage,
West Lake St.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 26-6t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

! Charlesb0is Bros, shop supplies :.
Minneapolis Iron Store Co., main
tenance supplies ...... 81
Williams Hdwe., shop supplies 8
Botsford Lbr. Co., Clements, main
tenance supplies .........
Elk River Concrete Prod. Co.,
maintenance supplies ....... 5.
c. c. Brosch, gas, maintenance
Commercial Gas Co.. welding sup
Samuel Cabot, Inc, shop supplies :
Ida NJ Zuelsdorf, damage to pro-
perty const. No. Redwood road 10(
Jaehning Howe, shop supplies ;. II
Paffrath Howe, same ..........
Pease Heating & Plbg. Co., MAIN
Peavey & Collins, engineers ex-
penses ................... Ill
Mae Hegge. shop rent ........ 81
Blomeke Garage. storage $1,000. II
Lampert Lbr. Co., Morgan, MAIN
tenance supplies .:..........:...
c. H. Bisbee, parts for snow pillow
Bernard Christensen, maintenance
white Eagle Oil Co, axle grease
The Texas Co., maintenance sup
Belview Garage, gasoline, stor-
Scenic City Coop. Oil, gas, oil, "
Lucan Garage, gas, oil, storage :. is
kaas Garage & Oil Co., gas, stor-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19

L. H. Clements storage. repairs.
wm a G. Haseien. 1917 yds gravel $3.50
for s. A. No. 1 ............. 1876
Chas. Lueck, 80 yds. gravel s. A.
r: No. .................. 5.S5
Christ Kaale 70 yds gravel S. A.
Mike LANCE. 46 Gu. yds. gravel S.
A. R. No. .................... $50
Walter B. Parmallee, 40 Gu. yds
gravel S. A. r. No. 5 ......... 4.SO
Chas. Filkins, gravel material, S.
A. r. Nos. 3, 5, ......... 1926
w. c. Roth, gravel material S. A.
Il NO Rradish gravel material A1S
S. A. R. No. 8 ........:......... 2oo3
Farmers Elev. Co.. maintenance
supplies, c. A. r. .............. 500
F. A. Dickmeier, Damage to past
ure. No. &c. A. R. .......... 1000
Botsford Lbr. Co, r. Falls, ditch
supplies for Nos. IL, AZ, SO -. $50
F. H. Anthony, surveying bitches
12-42-2S-24-52-6 ........... 1900
Trefry & HendrickSon, repair work $50
Henry Henning, repair work ditch
No. "a 1882
supplies for No. 26 ......... SOS
Same for No. 81 .... 6S5
Same, for No. "a ................ 21.75
On motion the Board adjourned.
JOHN ARENDS,
Chairman of Board.
Attest: IRA R. ROGERS,
County Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

I held the West hand The bidding
was a spade by North. two hearts by
South three diamonds by North, three
no trumps. l opened the jack of clubs.
which ran to the queen. Declarer was
wrong in several gueSseS or illnesses, and
We set them a trick. l thought we had
gained a few hundred points on the
hand, as our partners had probably
steeyed the no trump declaration into
the North hand, in which event they
would presumably get much less dam
aging lead, and make three no trumps
without much trouble.
An Incredible Slam.
When the session was over and we
compared scores. I discovered to my
delighted amaZement that Johnny Rau,
sitting South. had actually bid small
slam in hearts and had made it doubled.
Both he and his partner Derrick
Wernher) were reticent, not to say
sheepish. when the bidding was dis
cuSSed in the car on the way home.
Certainly they had overbid their hold
ings, but in view Of the truly inspired
play which Johnny gave to the hand,
and the sensational success he obtained,
I could not say much about the bid
ding. Apparently they started off with
one diamond. one heart. two no trumps.
From then on they would discuss only
Johnny's play as declarer, and 1 have
not yet found out by Just what success
sion of overOptimistic bidding errors
they stumbled into this slam, which ap
peared almost hopeless when Wernher
laid down the dummy. Had East not
doubled the declarer would have had
no key to the playing possibilities hid
den in the cards BY virtue of the dou-
Bile, however, he credited East with the
diamonds that were missing and also
the ace of hearts. Consequently he gave
the hand the following backward play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

parts of the Bible he painted pictures
Of the beggars, after clothing them as
he supposed the Bible characters had
been dressed.
Seven years Rembrandt spent in this
manner at Leyden. and then he went
to Amsterdam to take up life as pro-
fessional artist. Living in the home OF
an art dealer, he at first used the art
dealers sister as a model, but before
long the citizens Of Amsterdam began
to come to him to have their portraits
painted. For these portraits he was
paid.
Rembrandt lived to the age Of IS.
His fame grew, and at times he re-
ceived good prices for his pictures. but
he was in poverty at the time Of his
death. { He left the world. however.
about 500 paintings. along with many
drawings and etchings. Among his most
interesting paintings are those Of Sas-
kia, the young, kindly wife who bright
ened his life during the eight years she
lived after marrying him.
Cor biography section Of your scrap
book
The Surprise Leaf1et" will be mailed
without charge to readers who send me
a stamped, return envelope. This
leaf1et contains riddles and tells how
to perform magic tricks
UNCLE RAY.
tCopyrisht, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

family. His father, a miller, was not
poor but money was far from free in
the household, and the youth could lit
tie afford to hire models to sit for him
while he sketched or painted.
We are told that he mad "a bare
ROOM where he kept his paints, brushes
and canvases," and that in the room
there hung IAN old fragment of a look
ing glass, shapeless and furnished"
In the looking glass Rembrandt found
model-himself! BY gazing at his
image he could have model without
cost. Again and again he painted his
own portrait. The pictures left to us
from that period in his life differ
great deal, but that does not prove lack
of skill on the part Of the young artist.
The expression on a persons face
changes from year to year. even from
day to day, or from moment to mo-
ment
During the years between 10 and IS
Rembrandt also made use Of his par
ents as models. Many a time his aged
mother sat for him. When he painted
her, he did not skip the wrinkles which
care had placed upon her face Now
and then he showed a smile, but usual
ly she was pictured with a sober, even
stern look. He was not trying to make
his paintings beautiful-he wanted them
to be true to life.
When beggars came to Leyden, the
artist often persuaded them to pose for
him. To picture scenes from sorrowful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

the young ladies who were interested
in improving their looks. One directed
a person to take a handful Of tansy
leaves and lay them in buttermilk for
nine DAYS. At the end of this time
the face was 10 be washed in the re-
suits of this combination. The direc-
lions, it would appear, left the amount
of buttermilk and the number Of
leaves to the discretion of the one
making the lotion.
Tansy tea. according to the records.
was good for all ills human flesh IS
heir to. including melancholia. A
plant that promised such cooperation
as this one naturally found its place
with the colonists There was a -four
ishing patch of tansy in every Colonial
garden, and the tansy we find growing
by the roadsides and in the gardens
today descends from the original plants
brought over by the pioneers.
Along the fence row, near the road,
you will see great patches Of wild tansy.
The leaves are beautiful shade OF
light green. very aromatic. and have
deep-toothed edges The buttons are
round and small. with florets packed
close to each other and forming solid
yellow head Flying insects gather the
pollen and sip the nectar. They appear
to appreciate the virtues Of the tansy,
too. The stem is from one and half
to three feet tall and the leaves are sit
ua.ed opposite, along the stem.
Today This plant is well known from
Nova Scotia westward to Minnesota,
south to Missouri and North Carolina
As a naturalized citizen she has trav-
eled far
From July until September the air is
heavy with the pungent odor of the
tansy. 1t is a very attractive scent and
a pretty plant A small clump of tansy
is an attractive addition to any wild
flower garden. The leaves stay green
very late. and come up early in the
Spring.
Copyright, 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
$50 HAPPY THAT /
TRIED ALL-BRAN"
Delicious Cereal Brought Re-
lief From Constipation

If you have headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness
or any other OF the frequent ef-
feots of constipation, read Mrs.
Schneiders letter:
"Since I have been eating Kel-
loggs ALL-BRAN, | don't have
to take anything else for constipa-
ton. How good it is and how
much better it is for constipation
than pills or any other medicine.
Il would never go back to what
| used to take, because Kellogg's
I ALL-BRAN is wholesome and
healthful. Mrs. John Schneider,
$50 Tenth Street, Oshkosh. Wis
consin.
Constipation is usually due to
lack OF bulk" to exercise the in
testines. and vitamin B to help
tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN has both, as we'll as iron
for the blood.
The bulk in ALL-BRAN is
much like that of lettuce. Within
the body, il forms a soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the wastes.
Try ALL-BRAN in place of pills
and drugs-so often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonful daily will
overcome most types of constipa-
ton. II not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Use as a cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green
package. At all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE.

NE of my jobs, when I was an
4 urchin, was carrying in the
l family wood supply. That
~ was before the days of gas
ranges and electric stoves
The house was heated by coal, stored
away in the cellar. But the cooking
had to be done with wood, a huge pile
Of which stood a little way from the
back door,
Always in hurry, as most boys are,
I used to pile all the wood in my arms
that they could hold, and then totter
under the load to the kitchen door,
spilling sticks behind me as I went. and
arriving at the wood box so exhausted
that had to sit down and rest for 10
minutes or more before was equal to
the task of going out and getting an
other load.
If you are reading a book from which
you expect to get information and help,
you are likely to skip through it when
it begins to get like work, with the
result that when you have finished you
find you have no profit out of 1t, be-
cause you can remember very little Of
what it contained.
If you keep your mind on it. and go
back and read over every time you are
in doubt about something, the book
will bring you profit, and the profit will
remain tucked away in your brain
where you can use it later.
Nest minds will play truant If you
give them an opportunity.
1t is quite possible to skim through a
book, following every line Of type with
your eyes, and thinking about some
thing else all the time. But that kind
of reading is utterly valueless.
Read. mark. and inwardly digest"
If you forget everything you have
read 10 or Is minutes after you read it.,
it Is useless to read at all.
(Copyright 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
DILL llElL OlO1O1IIO ". Burgess.

was plain to see that he didn't intend
that that ant should escape.
II hate traps!" said Reddy suddenly.
"They a re the lost unfair things in
all the Great World"
Before Mrs Reddy realized what he
was going to do he thrust black paw
into the lfttle pit and scooped out
pawful of sand from the bottom. At
the same time it seooped the ant out,
and she hurriedly made off as fast as
she could which wasn't fast at all for
she was very tired from her efforts to
climb out of that dreadful little pit.
Eagerly Reddy ooked to see if he
had scoOped out the queer trapper. At
first he saw nothing. Then, fiat on the
sand. he saw a queer fat creature sew
era times the size Of the ant, much
the color of the sand and with
wicked-looking pair Of jaws. 1t was
what is called an ant lion. 1t was
the first one Reddy ever had seen.
"Ughl" he exclaimed. Il don't like
the looks of that fellow. No wonder
that ant wanted to get away from
any chance at all if they had once got
hold of her
DO you suppose that fellow dug
p4I Il-IlStIl dShtQ MIS-. 11tuuN.
of course" replied Reddy. We'll
watch him and see what he does
1t was evident that the ant lion
didn't like the light. He didn't Xix,
being out where he could be seen. He
wasted no time. He went to work al
most at once. He dug a little circular
channel in the sand. He kept RICH: on
digging and throwing out the sand
going round and round and making
the circle smaller each time. Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy watched with the
greatest interest. At last there was
little pit just like the one the ant lion
had been scooped out Of by Reddy
And when it was completed the ant
lion buried himself at TIE bottom 9TH
just his jaws at the surface waiting for
an unfortunate ant or otrer insect to
fall into them
Reddy drew a long breath. 81
wouldn't have believed it if l hadn't
seen 1t myself" he declared. That
fellow is as bad as spider A spider
spins a web and then waits for some
one to get caught in it. This fellow
digs a pit and then just lies. there at
the bottom waiting for some one to
fall into 1t. Well, I hope he waits a
long time. Guess he is too lazy to hunt
for his food and so he traps it."
Just the same I think he is smart"
declared Mrs Reddy.
Copyright, 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Fall Season for Weaving.

A LII drastic changes in food rou-
II instituted ted in MT the :' FAN months
4 \ than in Summer. Changes up
set any child, and when those
changes are complicated by heat the
results may be all out Of proportion to
the importance Of change. When the
child has revived appetite, incident to
the cooler weather, the change from
breast to bottle or bottle to cup may be
instituted.
WEAVING should be done slowly, in
order to minimize any strain on the
child's digestion and to increase the
mothers comfort. One bottle may be
offered the first week. all the other
nutrition being furnished by nursing.
The second week two bottles are pre-
pared and the baby receives only two to
three breast feelings. BY the fourth
week weaving can be completed The
lessened demands upon the breast re-
suit in a diminishing supply Of milk.
Any discomfort which might result
froms hasty weaving is entirely elimi-
mated
In preparing the bottle feelings it is
wiser to make the first ones compare
lively weak. especially If the baby has
never had milk before. Cows milk de-
mands more of the digestive apparatus
than breast milk Make the changes
gradual. and thus prevent any upheaval
which would put of the days Of wean-
ing for some time.
A first formula for the 9-months-old
baby may be half milk and half water,
with one tablespoonful of sugar. The
milk may be increased by tablespoon
full each day until. at the end of week.
the bottle will be about three fourths
milk and one-fourth water. Sugar is
added to all diluted formulas. both for
the sake Of its nutrition and because the
formula thus more nearly approximates
breast milk.
Milk is boiled because of its greater
digestibility and safety. Boil for min
utes, stirring constantly to prevent
scorching. Measurements are made
after the boiling Is completed as some
milf ic lOSt in evnnoratiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Such a trap, a hole in the ground into
which some one may fall, is called
pitfall.
1t was quite clear that that ant knew
her danger and that to go to the bot
tom would be to fall into the jaws OF
the trapper hidden in the sand there.
So. although more than once she slid
almost to the bottom, she managed to
keep from going quite down there. At
last she managed to get almost half
way up. :,
She is going to get out this time, y
said Mrs Reddy.
And right then strange thing hap
pened. Grains of sand seemed to be
tossed up from the bottom. Keddy
stared and then rubbed his eyes and
stared a gain. do you see thato" said
he to Mrs. Reddy.
do I see what?" asked Mrs. Reddy.
"Some one or something is throwing
sand up to knock that poor ant down.
Watch!'' said Reddy.
Mrs. Reddy watched. Sure enough
some grains of sand were thrown up
and fell around and on the struggling
ant. But somehow she managed to
keep Where she was and even to climb
a little higher Then more sand fell
around her and she slipe0 back a
little Still more sand fell and she
slipped back little more. The trapper
buried in the sand was at work. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

match there was no point in trying to
win the hand twice over. Their South
partner was not likely to play the hano
any better than Johnny Rau, but II
the slam could not be made, there was
a good chance that their partners had
stopped short of it in the bidding with
East's high cards against them. The
double was a bad one all around, for by
enabling our partners to register so
enormous a swing in our favor it has
prevented me up to this day from drag
ging the inner secret Of their bidding
on this hand into the remorseless light
Of day.
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Tea Scenes.

Mix and sift four cupfuls Of flour
and four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, then add half cupfui Of sugar.
Work IN half q cupful Of shortening
with two knives Mix one well-beaten
egg and enc cupful of milk and add
to the dry mixture. Mix to a soft
dough ana roll to one-fourth inch
thickness. Cut in circles and bake in
a moderate over for 10 minutes. These
scenes are delicious for tea when
spread with butter or jelly. This re-
cipe makes "a scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

East IS now hopelessly squeezed. He
must discard either his king of clubs
or a diamond Ether discard permits
declarer to fulfill his contract.
Watch Those Doubles of Slams.
do not wish to detract in any way
from the brilliance of South's play-let
us not inquire further into the bidding
but I do think that this hand illus
trates the folly Of doubling slam when
you are not certain of defeating it in
your own hand. and when the declarer
is a ranking card player. Though sit
ting over the no-trump bidder with
those powerful protected holdings in
beth minor suits. East really had only
one sure trick. the ace of trumps. He
should have concluded that Souths dis
tribution was far less than normal than
it turned out 20 be, and in total-score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes with Lemon Juice.
Rice with Cream.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
CrullerS.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder, Crackers.
Baked Apple Sauce. Brownies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Salmon Loaf, Egg Sauce
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Asparagus Salad.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Coffee.
CLAM CHOWDER.
Fry out three slices of salt
pork cut in small pieces; cut two
onions in slices and brown
slightly, one pint clans, remove
heads and chop the remainder,
not too fine; cut up three large
potatoes in cubes, put into ket-
tie, cover with water. When
nearly done add clans and fat
from the pork and onions. Boil
up once and add one pint Of
milk COR more If desired; boil
until CLAIMS are tender. add salt
and pepper to taste. oysters can
be used instead Of clans. r'2kipg
a desirable choWder. Serve with
oyster crackers.
Copyright 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Masters of Painting.
REMBRANDT

TOUR years after the Pilgrims
l. reached the coast Of North Amer
lea and started their village OF
i Plymouth. an 18-year-old Dutch
boy returned to his home in Ley
den, Holland He mad been studying
art in Amsterdam
Rembrandt Harmon Van Rim was
one of the younger children of a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Jellied Soups.

OF course, you serve cool jellied
consomme or bouillon frequently to
start your dinner right. To those who
do not, try it, using one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of gelatin to four cup
fuls of liquid. mad dilute canned soup
only half Some of the thicker, more
substantial variations of meat soups
will make a delicious iellied ring to be
filled with mixed vegetable salad. or a
small aspic type mold to serve sur
rounded with cabbage or green salad.
Often a little meat flavor is all you
uapt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
My Neighbor Says:


To cook mushrooms for
dreaming or escalloping remove
thin peeling, cover with water
and boil gently in covered pan
five minutes.
The blunt end Of a pencil is
excellent to use when marking
initials on linens which are to
be embroidered.
Chocolate stains may be re-
moved from table linen by
Sprinkling the stain with borax.
then pouring boiling water
through the linen.
To keep paint fresh in uncov-
cred cans flll them to the top
with water after stirring the
paint thoroughly. When needed
pour off the water with care.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Bone Setter Dead.

Angus Macleod. famed for his skill as
bone setter. having effected many
cures and never accepting fee for his
services, has died in Lewis, Scotland,
aged IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

~ EDDY FOX and Mrs. Reddy
u were saring at an ant strug-
II Cling to get out Of little pit
L Y in the sand. little pit with
sloping walls down which she
slipped as fast as she climbed up. 1t
was really trap as Rediy had said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Bride Likes Bagpipes.

At the request of the bride, bagpipe
music was played during the wedding
of Lady Muriel Beckwith and Lieut.
Comdr. L. Derek Jones in London re-
Gently.