davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25

Mrs. Frank Fujan entertained
the Altar society Of the Catholic
Church April Is.
Mrs. Ernest Davis entertained
the Holly Ladies Aid Thursday at
ternoon.
Miss Kathryn Hesnault, who
teaches at South st. Paul, and her
guest, Miss Lucille Salmon, who
have been visiting at the ]. F.
Hesnault home returned to South
st. Paul Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Jasperson returned
home to Chicago Monday night
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgonson re-
turned to their home at Holquist,
South Dakota after being in Wal
nut Grove to attend the funeral of
their mother, Mrs. Mary Ellefson.
Viola Nelson, who teaches at
Reading, returned to her school
duties Monday after spending the
week visiting relatives here.
Mrs. S. Nelson and son, Arthur,
were Redwood Falls visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Charles Olson entertained
the Ladies Aid Society of the
Trinity Lutheran church Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Wilson Stearnes
was assistant hostess.
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta
Steen was held Wednesday NOR
ming at the St. Olaf Lutheran
church. The immediate cause of
her death was bronchial pneu-
monia. She was 80 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Frechette and
Mrs. Walter Harms were at Tracy
Tuesday forenoon to attend the
funeral Of their father, Nose Sup
ernaut, who died ut the Tracy hos
pital Saturday. He was SO years
old.
Dwight Jacobs, Daniel Mcguire,
Willard Larson and Robert Sher-
burn left Wednesday for Fort
Smelling from where they will be
sent to a CCC camp.
Elmer Anderson and Franz and
Rydar Kneckrud came from Chic
ago Friday to spend Easter with
relatives.
Earl Zeiske who is at CCC camp
at Breckenridge came home Fri
day to spend the weekend with his
parents.
Bernard jackson and Kenneth
Heansel of CCC camp at Fort
Ridgley spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Olmstead and
children of Ortonville came Satur-
day to visit at the E. w. Zieske
home. Mrs. Kittie Olmstead who
visited at Ortonville returned
home with them.
Mrs. Ed Heansel and son, Ken
meth and Mrs. C. o. Lovejoy were
Tracy visitors Saturday.
Mrs. j. C.. Peters and son, Wal
lace, went to St. Paul Thursday to
meet Rev. Peters who returned
Friday from a six weeks trip
through the western states. They
returned to Walnut Grove Friday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Lundbladt R. N.
who has been caring for her faith
err, Gearge Baum who has been
ill, returned Thursday to her home
at Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shoemaker
spent the weekend at the Albert
Just home at Wood Lake.
Herbert Martens of lie Sueur
came Saturday to visit at the E.
A. Hartung home until Sunday
when he was accompanied home
by his mother, Mrs. Henry Mar
tens, who will visit at st. Peter
this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25
april 25-May p
TAX JUDGMENT SALE

Pursuant to a Real Estate Tax
Judgment of the District Court,
of the County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, entered the Is day
of March, 1888, in proceedings for
enforcing payment of taxes and
penalties upon real estate in the
county of Redwood remaining de-
linquent on the first Monday in
January, 1888, and of the statutes
in such case made and provided, l
shall on Monday, the 18th day OF
May, 1885, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at my office in the Court
House, in the City of Redwood
Falls and County of Redwood sell
the lands which are charged with
taxes, penalties and costs in said
Judgment, and on which taxes
shall not have been previously
paid. 80.
Dated this 10Th day of April,
1895.
IRA R. ROGERS,
43-2t. Auditor of Redwood County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25
STATE SALES LEAD

Seventy-two farms have been
sold in Minnesota by the Federal
Land Bank of St. Paul up to April
10, according to summary just
made by the bank, Minnesota lead
ing the other three states of the
district in sales for the year thus
far with Michigan a close second.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25
Rural Schools Annual Play
Ddy to be held at WdbdssO
NAV 8 Date of Athletic and
Social Event; Parents
Are Invited

The Redwood County Rural
Teachers association is sponsor
ing a Play Day again this year.
It will be held at Wabasso, on the
Public School grounds on Friday,
May 8. The exercises will begin
at 9 a. m. and will require prac-
tically the entire day. There
will be many kitten and dodge
ball games and various individual
events will be held such as dashes
for boys and girls, high jumps for
the boys and standing broad
jumps for the girls. Also, long
distance kittenball throwing for
both boys and girls.
The program for the day is as
follows: 900 a. M, general open
ing exercises consisting OF the
flag raising and salute and the
playing Of The Star Spangled Ban
nener by the Wabasso High
School Band. 9:10 to 1000, races
for all age groups, both boys and
girls. 1000 a. m. to 1900 noon,
kittenball and dodgeball games.
Jumping events for pupils not
otherwise engaged. 1900 to 100
p. m. lunch hour. 100 p. m. to
400 D.. m. kttenball and dodge
ball games, jumping events and
long distance throwing.
The committee in charge OF
arrangements is as follows: Miss
Ellen Whelan, Seaforth, chair
man; Miss Esther Dale, Walnut
Grove; Miss Elsie Jacobsen,
Springfield; Miss Hattie Cox,
Clements; Carroll Milbrath, Re-
we're; Fred Stava, Lucan.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone and parents
are urged to make special effort
to bring their children. Let's give
the kiddies a happy day that they
will long remember.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25

Miss Kingbury is . sister OF Mrs.
C. A. Halverson. Miss Kingsbury,
q soprano soloist, sang several
numbers and her lovely voice sur
passed all expectations and was .
rare treat to many in this COM
munity.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
BY Douglas Newton

ed SO mysterious that he would have
IKE to ask her about it, only some
Chlng ne liked better happened to him.
Steffi came out to them in the cor
rldor. Steffi, no longer a snow princess,
smiled on him and joined brightly in
the talk-obliterating Lena. She did it
by natural right. Lena simply couldn't
count when Steffi smiled. In fact,
Lena just drifted out of it, vanishing
n the compartment in a way Michael
scarcely noticed. No blame to him.;
Steffl friendly was a revelation. She
was beautiful, but she was not dumb;
she was worldly wise, accomplished, en-
PERTAINING, charming. She could even
say with a jolly sort of boldness:
There, I've played the good fairy.
Lena has escaped back to paradise"
Are you making me the first citizen
of hell, or what?" he asked.
Just an unconscious demon parting
lovers" she smiled. "But how could
you know that she was engaged to my
brother?"
Michael couldn't know. Lena had
worn no sort of ring. He was even
slightly sorry for any girl who had de-
cided that Rolf Myrtens was the sort
of man to marry. However, he could
MT understand these continentalS much,
and Steffi mattered more.
He rallied her with having spoken to
him only to rescue Lena, and she
%apologized prettily for her grumpiness
that morning-playing gooseberry to
Lena and her brother had made her a
trifle sour, she admitted. She was not
sour now They got along famously,
chatting about Vienna and the drug
trade, the Nazis and Dollfus. But net
much about herself. Her brother, she
let drop, was a Viennese lawyer and she
lived with him in an apartment near
the Stadt park, though her home life
seemed mainly made up of dinners and
dance halls on the Ring. She spoke a
great deal about these, and promised
to show him how Vienna, even in a
political crisis, could be the most n
chanting city in the world.
Yes, Steffi was delightful, and his
journey from then on became a high
road through charm-in spite of in
cidents.
Queer the way incidents would crop
up. Take the n at Frankfurt. Rolf
said they were stopping there twenty
minutes and went out onto the plat
form to stretch his legs. Michael did
nt-because Steffi wouldn't. Better in
anition in a frowsy compartment with
her, even though Lena was also in the
corner, putting in a word now and then
-. Then a minute of so later, it SEEM
ed Steffi suddenly saw a man selling a
brand of cigarets she liked. She let
down the window to call Rolf to catch
the man before he disappeared round a
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
File Action Against
AAA Process Levv

A thorough Montana test of the AAA
processing taxes, is assured in the fed
eral courts.
A third suit attacking the constitu-
ticnality of the federal levies was in
stituted at Great Falls recently by the
Montana Flour Mills, Inc, which seeks
to restrain the collection of $152, 16O in
wheat processing taxes for May and
June.
Other contestants in suits of the
same nature are the Royal Milling COM
pany and the Great Falls Meat COM
pany.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
LENA in THE CORNER

Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1885: BY Douglas Newton
(PART ONE)
A YOUNG AMERICAN CHEMIST
IN AUSTRIA FINDS
RESCUING LENA A MORE
EXCITING STRUGGLE THAN
THE REVOLUTION THAT
RACES ABOUT HIM.
Michael Lander's German was really
good German if he could only get the
Germans to talk it.
When the electric blue train con-
ductor with the colonial porch frontage
exploded something like "Drybarbitter,"
all he could do was to turn a blank
face to the carriage and trust to some
kind heart to translate.
The other girl did. She said in Eng
lish: "He wants you to pay him three
marks"
"Drei marken-of course" grinned
Michael. why didn't he say it in the
way high school taught me. Have you
any idea why? I mean the three ex-
trap"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Roads, Crops Hurt
by Hail at Broadus

In sharp contrast to the drouth of
last year, two extremely heavy rains
and disastrous hail storms have fallen
in Powder River county during July.
All gardens within the hail zone were
ruined and extreme damage was done
to the crops.
places with the highway up the south
side of the Big Powder river still al
most impossible.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
LIQUOR STORE PROFITS

Profits from Montana's state LIQUOR
stores during the first half of 1895
amounted to $466, 1O4 according to a
report submitted to the governors Of
flee. Largest sales were at the Butte
stores, with those in Great Falls sec
ond, Billings third and Missoula fourth.
Last week $50, 900 of the liquor store
profits were transferred to the state re-
lief fund.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
Travel in Glacier Is
Greater Than 1884

Registration in Glacier park for the
Sc a ESn is 10 percent above 1894, with
frances, a gain of 1924. Rail travel
has decreased IL percent, from 1853
last year, and auto travel is 10 percent
higher, with 10,400 cars tagged SO far.
These comparative figures for 1885 and
1884 are for the periods ending July
Is
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

Twenty-Five counties of the state
have filed petitions with the secretary
of state asking that the new state in
surance law be submitted to the electors
for a referendum vote at the next cleo
ton. The petitions carry about 1900
signatures. This is enough to order
a referendum, but only half enough
to render the law imperative until af-
ter the vote.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01
ATTRACTIONS OF 8 HOUR LAW

Edward O'Byrne, state labor COM
missioner, is examining into wage con-
ditions and hours of labor in all Mon
tana commercial establishments. Great
Falls, Havre, and Glasgow were the first
places visited by him. He reported to
A. P. Bruce, chief of the bureau of ag-
riculture, labor and publicity, that he
had found some infractions of the
eight-hour law in Great Falls, but that
the concerns had agreed to correct
them.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

waiting room. Rolf wasn't there but
Michael was, and only too ready to
serve her bright eyes.
ITO Be C%ontinued)
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

tiles.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-01

RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type,
= HELENA STAMP WORKS, Helena, Mont.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-20
Schoolmaster Had Idea
for Wireless Back in SO

What was probably the most re-
markable event at the Aberdeen
meeting Of the British association
In 1859 passed quite unnoticed at
the time. It was there, says the
Manchester Guardian, that James
Bowman Lindsay, the impoverished
schoolmaster Of Dundee prison, de-
scribed his small but successful e1-
periments in wireless telegraphy,
and concluded his paper with a
striking prophecy-which IL thus
described In the short ofilcial re-
port:
He entered into calculations to
show that two stations In Britain,
one in Cornwall and the other In
Scotland, and corresponding sta
tons well chosen In America, would
enable Us to transmit messages
across the Atlantic"
Forty-three years passed before
Signor Marconi succeeded, In 1902,
In sending wireless messages across
the Atlantic-and he used q station
In Cornwall, Poldhu. Lindsay's pa
per seems to have attracted not
the slightest attention In 1859.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-20
Outdoors

In 1884 there were sold 388,791
individual resident fishing licens-
es which enriches the Golfers of
the Division of Game and Fish by
$174, 1856, according to Erling
Swenson, division director.
Sale of 26,267 resident family
fishing licenses brought in $685.
640.30 during the year, Director
Swenson reported. Non-residents
Of the state contributed $132, 144.3O
for fishing rights through the
purchase Of 1887 licenses.
Fishing in Minnesota Is big
business and we are making every
effort to continue fish lakes i'm
provement and propagation work
SO that our lakes will retain an
appeal to the angler, not only to
those who reside here but to fish
ermen from other states and the
provinces Of Canada" Mr.. Sven
son said. 1--WE spend a trifle more
than 100000 a year in fish pro-
pagation and as a result distribute
more fresh-water game fishes than
all the other states in the Union
and the federal government COM
bined."
More than $4,000 upland game
bird eggs will have been rescued"
by state game wardens in southern
sections Of the state before the
end Of this week, Charles McFar-
lane, deputy director of the Divi-
sion Of Game and fish, reported.
This conservative estimate Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-20
Social Events
Mayers-Thomey Nuptials

At a nuptial mass held at Holy
Angels Cathedral, st. Cloud, We'd
nesday morning, Paul Leo Mayors,
Of this city, and Miss Catherine
Thomey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Thomey, of st. Cloud,
were united in marriage. Rev. Fa-
Their Polycarp Hansen, o. s. B., an
uncle of the bride, was the cele-
brant. The attendants were Miss
Lorraine Thomey, sister Of the
bride, and Edwin Nathe, Of this
city.
The bride was attired in a white
satin Lanvin model gown with a
cowl neckline and a long train.
Her veil was short and was worn
in cap style. Her flowers were
Easter lilies with pink larkspur
and baby breath. The bridesmaid
was gowned in a shell pink net
over crepe creation and she wore
a turban of incline. Her flowers
were an old-fashioned garden bou-
quet.
Baskets Of pink and white peon-
les were used fol. decorations at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Thomey, at st. Cloud, where
the immediate relatives were
guests at a wedding breakfast.
The. bride has taught the sixth
grade In the Public School in this
city for the past five years or
more. She was splendid teacher,
and besides endearing herself to
her pupils, made many friends in
this city. Mr.. Mayors, is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayors, Of New
Munich. He has been valued en-
ployee Of the Standard Oil Co., in
this city for several years, and in
this work has made large &C
quaintance of folk, who extend
congratulations to the newly mar
ried couple, who will be at home in
this city after July is.
Many pre-nuptial parties were
given for the bride, among them u
breakfast by the Misses Helen
Henkles, Helen Wilder and Olive
Murphy; a dinner bridge by Mrs.
r. r. Kells, Of this city; an after
noon bridge party by Miss Irene
Fessenden, st. Cloud; bridge lunch
con by Misses Leona and Margaret
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-20
he.Garden
Department
By Ferdinand Wiener

About this time, all sorts and
kinds Of bugs begin to appear. Es-
pecia1ly the SNOWFALL shrub :, suf-
fers exceedingly from the aphids,
which occasionally attack other
shrubbery. Evergreen or Black
Leaf 40 used according to direc-
tions will make 1t discouraging for
these and other pests. Strong soap
water will also make life miserable
for the same bugs. While one Is
at the work, spray Of the two
brands mentioned is helpful when
directed at perennial plants, espec-
tally at the base Of the plant. Col
umbines sometimes begin to die
slowly away after Towering as a
result Of the work Of the Colum-
bine borer, which eats its way in
the roots Of the plants from the
top downward. Spray directed at
the base of every plant will be
helpful in keeping down the pest,
which, after 1t infests the plants,
the best and most certain way Of
radiance is to dig up the plants
and destroy them. If plant Is
split open, the borer may be
found within the roots.
It is not too early to think Of
where the iris are to be planted in
the garden, for although they may
be planted almost any time the
ground is not frozen, If flowers
are expected from divisions the
following season, July and early
August is the best time. The plants
apparently will not show much
growth in the leaves, but the next
seasons Towering buds will have
time to form.
Iris is of easy culture as most
gardeners know, and prefer sun
ny, well drained location in a med
ium loose, mellow soil. They must
be planted shallow, just so the
roots are covered, or about two in
ches apart. Many plant iris too
deep and have trouble with rot.
The rhizome or fleshy part Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-20
"A Man Called Cervantes"
Bruno Frank


Bruno Frank has given us in
Cervantes a human and lovable
character. He has tried to catch
the mans essential spirit.
His scene Is Spain at the time
Of the Armada. with its lavish
court and beggarly populace, it's
crafty and mysterious king. His
penniless hero goes to Rome in the
retinue Of Papal legate; he fights
the Turks at the bloody sea-battle
Of Lepanto; he is captured by
Barbary pirates and spends many
years their prisoner, conniving
wild escapes; he returns a beggar
to his native land; and he finally
sits down, prisoner, to write his
immortal book.
We see him in the end, a little
like his hero, with that noble and
fantastic head of his amoung the
stars" reading Of battles with
windmills and acts Of quixotic
chivalry to an enraptured audience
Of pickpockets and cutthroats, his
fellow prisoners.
To give brief answers to num-
erous questions which an unusual
number Of citizens are now asking
the League Of Minnesota Munich.
palites has published two booklets
on taxes, one dealing with the de.
velopment of general sales taxes;
the toher, with the inheritance tax
es. This data has been gathered
from practically every state Of the
Union by experts. Every tax payer
should read these pamphlets, sc
that he will be informed about the
taxes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-20
Edward Borgmann Married

st. Boniface Church at Melrose
was the scene Of a beautiful we'd
ding ceremony Monday morning
at which Miss Renee Sauer, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. A. L. Sauer, of Mel
rose, and Edward F. Borgmann,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borg
mann, Of this city, were united in
marriage. The Nuptial Mass was
read by Rev. FIR. Kraemer at sew
en- o'clock that morning.
The bride avs given in marriage
by her brother, Leonard Sauer, Of
Grand Forks, N. D. The attend
ants were the brides sister, Marie
Sauer, of Melrose, and Ernest
Borgmann, brother Of the groom.
Eberhard Hoehl presided at the
organ during the ceremony.
The bride was attired in q suit
Of ashes OF rose crepe, trimmed
with fur, and white accessories.
She wore a corsage Of Talisman
roses and white and lavender
sweet peas. The Bridesmaid wore
blue organdy, with white accessor-
les, and her corsage was Of pink
roses and lavender sweet peas.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. A. L. Sauer, at which only
the immediate relatives were in at
tendance. Following the breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Borgmann left on q
trip to Banff, Lake
Louise, Yellowstone Park, and
through the Black Hills. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks,
and upon their return will locate
in Melrose, where they will be at
home to their friends after July
LIST.
The bride was born in Melrose
where she graduated from the
high school. She formerly attended
st. Benedict's College, and later
graduated from the University Of
Minnesota. Mr.. Borgmann needs
no introduction in this community.
He is well known and highly re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-20

root should be just under the sur
face Of the ground. If the location
where they are to be planted is
low and water stands there, 1t Is
advisable to make raised beds, so
that water cannot stand about the
roots. Drainage is necessary. If
the soil is sour, an application Of
hydrated lime is very good. Use
judgment with the material, as 1t
Is strong. Do not use fertilizer or
manure on iris, 1t is likely to do
more harm than good, for unless
the soil is very poor, 1t should be
used sparingly. It is better to give
an application of bonemeal or lime
which Is always beneficial.
If the soil has caused much
trouble with root rot, it is advis-
able to treat it with a formalda-
hyde solution, using one ounce to
two gallons Of water. This should
be applied about two weeks before
planting the roots. If the rot Is
very bad, apply second applica-
ton. It may be well to thoroughly
soak the soil a few days before
planting to dissipate any excess
formaldahyde that may be in the
soil.
IF the plants are not affected
with rot to a very large extent, the
rot may be cleaned out with a
sharp knife, and some lime applied
to the cleaned surfaces. Plants
that have been affected with rot,
are likely to be weak the next sea-
son.
The DR.. Regal hemerocallis
opened yesterday. It is a dwarf
compared to the regular varieties,
but the color is pretty clear lem
on, and those who like the COM
mon day lily, will like this sort
much more.
One pink peony Of the bomb
type opened this morning. Many
other buds will open soon, and
within a week, the peonies should
make a nice showing.
Some varieties will be quite late
in opening, compared to the early
sorts, but these generally have the
largest flowers.
The rain was rather hard on
many Of the iris blooms, but there
are quite few of the later buds
opening, or still opening, although
their glory will soon be faded
away. The later sorts are holding
their own quite well, opening more
slowly and lasting better, this is
especially true of the newer i'm
proved sorts, however, there will
not be as many blooms.
Those interested in iris may yet
select pleasing colors of certain
varieties. Visitors welcome at any
part Of the day.