davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
(Jan. 31-Feb. 7-14)

State Of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, SIS.
Cl.y OF Redwood Falls, Municipal
Court.
The State of Minnesota
10 Any Police Officer of Said City,
or TO the Sheriff or any Constable OF
said County:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Gordon M. Bravinder if he
should be found within the county
of Redwood, to be and appear before
the Municipal Court of the City OF
Redwood Falls, at term thereof
to be held on Tuesday, the 9Th day
of March, 1885, at the hour of nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and answer
to the complaint of G. G. Mellgren
in a civil action whose complaint is
on file in said Court, and have you
then and there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Thos F..
Reed Jr., Municipal Judge.
This 3Oth day of January, A. d.
1896.
Municipal Court Thos F. Reed, Jr.
(Seal) Judge of Municipal Court
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
New Ulm Woman Says
She Saw "Ma" Barker

When prominent New Ulm wo-
man recently saw picture of "Ma"
Barker, purported brains" of the
Bremen kidnapping gang who with
her son was slain several weeks ago,
she fairly shrieked for the picture
was that of the woman who had ac-
costed her near the First Congrega-
tional church in that city.
1t was about year ago when the
New Ulm woman had driven to her
home that she was asked by wo-
man, possibly 70 years of age, to
take her to the railroad station as
she was in a hurry to get to Min
neapolis. Knowing that there was
no train leaving at that time, the
New Ulm woman refused to take her
and feels mighty glad that she didn't
for it is likely that she would either
have been ordered from the machine
or forced to drive the desperate pas
senger to Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
J. L. Jacobs, Former
Franklin Editor, Dies

Funeral services were held Janu-
ary 80 at Hector for julius L. ia
cobs, editor of the Franklin Tribune
from 1909 to 1928, who died Monday
in St. Barnabas hospital, Minneapo-
lis. He was 81 years old.
Besides the Franklin Tribune, Mr..
Jacobs was also associated in the
publication of the Bird Island Union
from 1917 to 1918 and published the
Dawson Sentinel, when Theodore
Christianson became governor. After
leaving Franklin he edited the Rem
vile County Journal until 1881, when
he was appointed deputy state oil
inspector, which position he held un-
til the time of his death.
Survivors include his widow, five
children, three brothers and two sis
ters.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
CARDINALS HOLD
GLENCOE TO BARE
2 POINl MARGIN
Basket in Final Seconds Gives
Glencoe 1914 Victory
Friday Night

Dropping in a basket with less
than five seconds remaining before
the final whistle, Glencoe's cagers
spiked a Redwood Falls rally which
threatened to spring an upset, to win
1914 Friday night on the Glencoe
floor.
Squirting in the third quarter after
trailing at the half "a, the Cardinals
drew the count to 1910 going into
the final period and then went on TO
tie the score and forge into a one
point lead. Their lead was short liv-
ed, however, as free throw by Glen
coe knotted the score again ard as
the timer reached for his gun, Lind
ner, Glencoe's brilliant guard, con-
nected with a short shot from under
the basket to give his team its Win
ming margin. The Cardinals obtained
possession of the bali on the follow
ing tip-cff, but in the few seconds
left were unable to work into posi-
ton for a shot.
Unable to get its passing attack
functioning, the Glencoe five which is
regarded as state tournament timber,
and which was expected to take the
Cardinals in a stride, fell consider
ably below expectations. The Card
inals were out played in the first
but turned around in the second half
to lead the way scoring 10 points TO
their opponents seven. The game
might have resulted differently if
Steve Inglis had not been compelled
to retire in the third quarter with
four fouls against him. Up to the
time of his departure, it was Inglis
who kept the Cardinals in the run
ming, sinking four of the Redwood
Falls six field goals.
Glencoe took 4 ore point opening
lead, which Inglis wiped out with nj;
first basket. Two field goals and two
gift shots by Glencoe, while Inglis
was making another basket gave the
home club IA margin at the end of
the first quarter. The only scoring in
the second quarter was a long shot
by Lindner leaving Glencoe with a
"A lead ct the intermission.
Opening the second half Glencoe
started as though il would submerge
the Cardinals under rein of points,
ringing up four scores, before Inglis
and Tenney halted the Blue and
White, Inglis connecting for two bas-
kets and Tenney for one. Inglis at
this point committed his fourth per-
scnal foul and left the game.
Coach Earle Obermeyer used fresh
men constantly, shifting his lineup
with every period. All 10 players TAX
en- to Glencoe were used.
Inglis finished out in front in the
scoring column his four baskets in
the three quarters he played giving
him eight points. Tenney and VOL
verton followed with two scores each
while Finn and Alexander contri-
buted one apiece. Lindner paced
Gi.ncce with six scores.
The Redwood Falls Junior high
quintet chalked up another win by de-
feating the Glencoe Juniors 1876. The
Junior Cardinals were never in dan.
ger taking a 81 lead in the first
quarter and increasing it to 81 at the
half. Glencoe held the visitors to four
points in the second half but was on
ly able to make similar number.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
(Feb. 7-March 14)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the first day of December,
1927, executed by William j. Water
man and Clara E. Waterman, his
wife, as mortgagors, to the Federal
Land Bank of Saint Paul, body cor
porate, as mortgage, filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Redwood County,
Minnesota, on the seventh day of
January 1928, at :05 o'clock A. M,
and there recorded in Book IA OF
Mortgages on Page 81 thereof,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that, by virtue of power of sale
therein contained, said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the lands and pre-
misses therein described, lying and be-
ing in the County Of Redwood and
State of Minnesota, as follows, to-
wit:
Block Three of Lehne's Addition
to the Village of Sanborn, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds of said
County, and that part of the
Southwest Quarter lying north
of the right-of-way of the Chica-
go and Northwestern Railway
Company, as now located there
on, except the part plated into
Lehne's Addition to the Village
of Sanborn, according to the
plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the Register of
Deeds Of said County; all in Sec
ton twenty-five, Township One
Hundred Nine (109) North,
Range Thirty-six West; and ex-
cept 0.41 acre, more or less, TAX
en- by the State of Minnesota for
trunk highway purposes;
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
of Redwood County, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City of
Redwood Falls, in said County and
State, on Monday, March 25, 1885,
at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon to
satisfy the debt secured by said
mortgage and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law. There is due
and payable at the date of this notice
upon the debt secured by said mort
gage the sum of Eleven Thousand
Two Hundred Eighty-nine and 25/100
Dollars ($11, ,289.25), which amount
includes Nine Hundred Seventy-six
and 61I100 Dollars ($976.61), taxes
paid by mortgage with interest.
Dated this second day of February,
1886.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL, Mortgage.
M. G. Paisley,
Attorney for the Mortgages,
S46 Jackson Street,
St Paul, Minnesota. 32-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

Luverne-Warner Arp finally got
his truck going one morning recent
ly but not in the way ne expected.
1he machine started going up in
smoke when a bonfire he built under
..,e .ront end to warm and loosen up
the .old major ignited the machine.
Af.~r starting the fire, Mr.. Arp went
in.o ~, n~uSe. Nnen ne next looked
out the window, the front end of
his truck was abiaze. He was able
to extinguish the blaze but not un-
til $50 damage had been done. The
luverne fire department responded
to the call for aid, it's first call of
the year.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Do You Get Up Nights?
ARE YOTI OVER A09

If so, nature is warning you Of
danger ahead. Get rid Of your trou-
BILE early. Make this 25c test. Get
Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, ETC., in
green tablets. Ask for BUKETS, the
bladder laxative. Take IL of them in
four days; if not pleased go back and
get your money. BUKETS work on
the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. Flushes out excess
acids and other impurities which
cause getting up nights, frequent
desire. scanty flow, burning, back
ache or leg pains. You are bound
to feel better after this flushing and
you get your regular sleep. Guar
anteed by Sward-Kemp Drug co..
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Farmers Eye Run
Through by Knife

Herman Pluegge, a farmer living
north of Springfield, suffered the loss
of sight in his right eye recently,
when the blade of knife he was
using penetrated the eyeball.
Pluegge was cutting twine bound
around corn shock, when the acci-
dent occurred, the blade jerking to-
wards him and striking the eye.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE

Published BY
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO., INC.
SCOTT scHoEN. EDITOR
Entered az Second Glass Matter, at the
9ostoffice, Redwood Fails, Minnesota,
under Ac. Of March. 8, 1879.
IS Years Of Service to City and County
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association
One Year (Within. so Miles Of City, $50
One Year ELSEWHERE In United States) e
One Year (OutsIde United states) $3.50
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Morton Quarry to
Resume Operations

With contracts for New York
buildings calling for a heavy output
Of granite, operations in the Clark
quarry at Morton will be resumed
next week.
All machinery was left intact
when the quarry closed down two
years ago, but tools and other i'm
plements were removed to the st.
Cloud headquarters. The number Of
men to be employed is not yet
known.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
2,274.82
$19,274.82

$l9,Z74.SZ
and that pursuant to the power Of
sale therein contained, said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the tract OF
land lying and being in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota, des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWH)
of Section ten (10), and the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
Section Twenty-three (23), all in
Township One Hundred Ten
(11O) North, Range Thirty-nine
1897 West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, containing in all 320
acres, more or less, according to
the Government survey thereof,
will be sold by the sheriff Of said
county at public auction on the End
day Of March, 1885, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the City Of Redwood Falls
in said county and state, to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements al-
lowed by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said date
Of sale.
Dated January IL. 1885.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY, Hortgagee.
E. v. Molle,
Attorney for the Mortgage,
Marshall, Minnesota. 29-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

Welch led the scoring with two
baskets and free throw for five
points, while Serkland dropped in two
field goals for four scores. Discher
made three points and Lauterbach
one.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
(Jan. 17-Feb. Ply
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the 10th day of October, 1928,
executed by Gustaf A. Larson (other-
wise known as Gust Alfred Larson and
August Alfred Larson), a bachelor,
as mortgagor to The Travellers In
surance Company, a corporation, as
mortgage, filed for record in the Of
fee fthe Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood, and
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
of October. 1923, at 9:15 o'clock A..
M, and recorded in Book 80 of Mort
gage Records, page a; that no action
or proceeding has been instituted at
law to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof,
that there is due and claimed to be
due upon said mortgage, including
interest to date hereof, the sum OF
Nineteen Thousand Two Hundred
Seventy-four and 82I100 Dollars,
Principal now due ----$17, 100000
Interest thereon to
January II, 1885 80 2,274.S2
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
{. FARRAR
| H0N0RED BY
EMPLOYEES

Three hundred Treasury EN-.
ployes will give a testimonial
lunch Saturday to a Government
worker who enjoys the distinction
Of being the only member Of the
service category in which he is
listed-Examiner of Questioned
Documents.
The man to be honored is Bert
c. Farrar, 70-year-old handwrit-
ing expert. Mr.. Farrar has been
on the Treasury pay roll for 48
years, but the Government FIRE.
quently farms him out to give
expert testimony in criminal and
civil litigation.
In Indy Case
Outstanding among his expert.
0nces was the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann for the mur.
der of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
Oddly enough, Mr.. Farrar's back
ground fitted him peculiarly for
the case.
Although born in st. Louis,
this tall, well-preserved author
tty on penmanShip was edu-
Gated in Germany and Belgium.
When Governor Moore, of New
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Jersey, on March S. 1882, sum-
moned him to the scene to exam
inc the note which had been left
on the nursery windowSill at the
Lindbergh home the verdict was
almost Immediately forthcoming
that the writer was a German
from "hinter-Berlin" which lies
east of the German metropolis.
A ship captain was convicted Of
perjury a few years ago at Mobile,
Ala, in a barratry case. Testi.
mony by Mr.. Farrar revealed that
the officer had scuttled his own
ship off the Florida Straits for a
price. The expert showed the
court that the writing on the back
Of note for $4,000 were forged
signatures of a dead man.
Found Them False
A young Treasury employe from
Georgia recently inherited por-
tion of his family library. Two
time-worn volumes of the Life Of
Cardinal Richelieu" bore four fly
leaf signatures Of that epitome of
all value for collectors-signa-
lures of Button Gwinnett!
Mr.. Farrar inspected the states
mans signatures on the Bill of
Rights and the Declaration of In
dependence. The young man who
had seen visions of $4,000 apiece
for the rare scrawls was doomed
to disappointment, for Mr.. Far.
rar proved conclusively from the
chemical analysis of the ink and
from the size and characteristics
of the names that they were for
gerieS. Mr.. Farrar asserted:
"When q signature is the same
and the same and the same,
There's too much SameneSs. It's
not right. A mans writing is
not always identical"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Thot's q good recipe for q snort
young wardrobe. You'll be able to
ring q lot Of changes on your
sports outfits - and the Hecht
Month price makes it q very thrifty
idea. The twin sets ore nice,
soft yarns - with matching or
contrasting slip-ons in tdngY
autumn colors. The skirts ore slim
and crisplY tailored in sheer wools.
The blouses ore your fdvorite club
collar sports type or softly tdilored
dressier styles. And remember
two things: wool is going up dnd
Hecht Month is almost over. Get
yours now!
Third Floor Sports Shop
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
BIadensburg Marks
1880 Anniversary

BLADENSBURG, Md, Oct. Is
J. v. Morgan, former president Of
the Maryland State Society and
historian, will be guest speaker at
next Wednesdays meeting of the
Bladensburg Historical Society,
which will mark the 193d anniver-
Sary of the towns birth.
The program of lectures and
music will be held at Bostwick, an
cient mansion on River Road.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
More Tacoma
Unions Back
State Farley
EJECT GREENS EDIcT
SUPPORT UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BILL

TACOMA, Jan. 3-Three locals
of the ALL in Tacoma have en-
dorsed the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill.
The Furniture Workers Union
1719 not only endorsed the bill,
but elected q committee to con-
tact other locals. The fathers 10
cal and local 470 Carpenters and
Joiners of America endorsed it
also with the Carpenters elect
ing a committee to assist the
Furniture Workers.
When Green's letter attacking
the National Unemployment In
surance Congress was discussed
at the Furniture Workers local
meeting it was decided to carry
on with the workers bill until the
executive committee plan came
out and then to compare them
and accept the best.
The Carpenters and Lathers To-
Gals paid no attention to Green's
letter but accepted the Work.
ers' bill.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Many Workers Compete for Voice of Action Drive Prize
BROAD J0BLESS INSURANCE MEET URGE|
WELL KNOWNLEADERS OF WORKERS
VIE FOR HONORS IN VOICE DRIVE

celebrations in Moscow's Red
Square.
Friends of Lydia Laukkanen,
Aberdeen, and Bob Hamilton,
Anacortes, say they will enter
the contest.
j. f. Snyder, member of SpO-
kaneis Voice of Action drive
committee, says 200 boosters for
the paper launched the campaign
for their $l25 quota New Years
Eve with an affair at Finn hall.
He reports w. II. Smith, Caroline
Haggin, Emma Wildman, Selma
Locke and Winnie BOberg were
chosen from a field of II nOmin-
ees to enter a local popularity
contest conducted by the drive
committee.
Spokane never makes any
boasts" according to Snyder's re-
port. I'VE just go over the top"
Mccarthy Praises voice"
Pledges of support continue to
flood the Voice of Action offices.
Charles McCa...hy delegate to the
Seattle Central Labor council
from the Building Laborers' IN
ion, in speaking on the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill,
declared, The Voice of Action
has done more to put over this
measure than any other publicity
medium in the state :. 1t is the
only paper in the Northwest de-
serving the support of the work
ers."
Warningl AS printed in the
drive rules last week, all funds
sent in to the Voice of Action in
tended to De credited TO some
particular organization or indi-
vidual must be so marked at the
time. The drive committee has
decided no shifts will be permit
ted later in the campaign. Con
testants for prizes should take
special note.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Prof. Scott Nearing
Noted Lecturer will
Speak in Northwest

Professor Scott Nearing,
famous lecturer and author,
speaks in Seattle Sunday ev-
ening, January 6, at s o'clock,
at the Eagles hall, under the
auspices of the Friends of the
Soviet Union. Nearing, well
known all over the country
as an authority on world af-
fairs, has just returned from
a visit to the Soviet Union,
and his lecture promises to
be one of the most instruct
i've heard in the Northwest In
years.
Nearing will speak in Port
land at the Civic Auditorium,
3rd at Clay St., Friday, Janu-
airy IL, and in Tacoma at the
IOOF hall Thursday, January
10.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

An unemployment and social insurance sys
tenn must be designed to ensure the masses
against any lowering of their living standards
1t must serve to increase purchasing power,
stimulate productivity in the interest Of a
higher living standard and lead to necessary
redistribution of wealth that is withheld from
circulation.
In recognition that this type of insurance
can be enacted in the state of Washington,
pending the enactment of like measure by
the Federal government, the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance Bill, HR $685.
is being put forward in this state in the form
of Initiative to the State Legislature. This in
itiative is now being circulated to secure the
required $4,000 signatures. For those who are
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Denny Is Facing
SyndicaliSm Trial

PORTLAND, Jan. 3-Edward
Denny, chairman of a meeting to
protest raids on workers organ
izations and the shooting of four
longshOremen last July, will go to
trial January IA on criminal syn
dicalism charges.
The new district attorney, Balm,
made statement to a committee
of workers who went to see him
and demand freedom of Denny
and all other defendants that he
intended to see the violation of
the criminal syndicalism act pro-
secuted to it's fullest extent"
Flood District Attorney Balm
and Judge Jacob Kanzler, Multi
nomah County Courthouse, Port
land, with wires, resolutions, let
tiers, portesting against the con-
tinued use of criminal syndical-
ism against these workers!
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04
Woman Framed,
Sent to Asylum
By a Worker Correspo ndent

PORTLAND, Jan. 3-Six weeks
ago, Mrs Mears Of the Albina
welfare station, In order to take
the Hickman family off relief
rolls, had Mrs. Mary Hickman
without a warrant
had her taken down to the police
station, and railroaded that night
to the insane asylum.
The committing judge said
that Canyons kal.Ssasines IA nm
employed organization must be
crazy" and stated that she was
violently insane and suffered
from "persecutory decisions
whatever that means-because
she said that her grocery order
was not sufficient.
Because Mrs. Hickman resent
ed being sent othe asylum, the
committing Judge, Hotchkiss,
grabbed her by the neck and had
her handcuffed and sent on her
way.
lid Acts
No one knew of her commit
ment that night until the next
day because the court did not
allow her husband to be present
and had promised that she would
be returned home that night. The
Cliff James branch of the Inter
national Labor Defense began
working on the case and after
writing the doctor at the asylum
who replied that there was no
sign of insanity but only of re
tarded mentality" and that the
asylum medical personnel desir-
ed to sterilize her.
After seeing Judge Tarwell,
who said he had no more jurisdic-
ton in the case, committee
from the International Labor De-
tense went to Salem, accompan-
led by Mr.. Hickman, and had
her released.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-04

amalgamatiOn and unity as the
only possible basis for struggling
for the original West Coast
strike demands of SIS per month
for seamen, etc, for complete
organization of all seamen into
one union.
Following is the call, printed
in full:
Brothers.:
The terms of the proposed
agreement have not met with
the approval of the East and
West Coast and Gulf seamen.
Protests against the agreement
have also come from Pacific sea-
men who realize that its enforce
ment in the East Coast would
certainly be followed by eff
forts to put across a similar one
on the West Coast.
Demands Not Met
While this agreement I'M
doubtedly contains few con-
cessions it by no means meets
the demands for SIS wage
scale; for overtime pay; increas-
ed manning scales and improve
ed working conditions; for the
abolition of the fink halls and
shipping sharks and control of
hiring by the workers; which
were the principal demands put
forward by unions and which re-
ceived the endorsement of all
seamen, organized and morgan
lied.
Seamen are asking, can we
win more favorable terms than
those contained in the proposed
agreement? The answer is. YES!
Should we give up the right to
strike? NEVERl
Weakness Of Split Ranks
The shipowners have Offered
the crumbs" contained in the
agreement with the hope We
could be satisfied and because
they believe our weak organiza-
tion, and especially lack of a I'M
tied front between the various
seamen's unions based upon a
militant program of action and
controlled by the rnak and file,
will make it impossible for the
seamen to successfully resist the
terms agreed upon by the ship
owners and the International