davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14

wholly realistic way he has made his
characters talk. After reading the
struggles of English authors with the
American language as it exists, one
is apt to be grateful for anything that
approximates accuracy. But Mr.. Steel
has gone beyond approximations. His
New Workers speak as they would. The
vernacular seems a curious study for
a Phi Beta man to have undertaken,
but Mr.. Steel's rendering of its SUBJ
tleties is so exact as to betoken truly
studious research. This, as well as
the skillful handling of the suspense,
will make Murder of Dead Man"
good reading. 1t is unlikely that the
reader will guess the solution until
chapter %.
MANCHURIA: CRADLE OF CON-
FLICT. A New Edition. Revised.
By Owen baltimore. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
IN 1882 Mr.. baltimore published his
first edition of this work. 1t had
been written before the detachment
of Manchuria from China and the
creation of the new state, Manchu-
kuo, by Japan. In the present re-
viSed edition two chapters are added.
The first is a summary of the events
which have taken place from the
18th Of September. 1881, and the
second is discussion of the re-
lation between the geographical re-
gion of Manchuria, the political state
of Manchukuo and contemporary his
tory as a whole. The first chapter,
which deals with the relation Of ge-
ography to history, has also been
extensively rewritten.
The book has already been pro-
nounced an authoritative work by
able critics both of the East and the
West. It was prepared from studies
of Chinese records and from observa-
tions made while the author was hv-
ing in Manchuria, maintained by q
fellowship from the Social Science
Research Council of New York. It
is In effect an attempt tc analyze the
factors which have important bear
ing on conditions within Manchur1a,
and to set forth the reasons why the
conflict there is of significance to
other civilized lands than those i'm
mediately concerned.
1t is essentially a students book,
presupposing certain knowledge of
the subject, and being in no sense
popular treatment. It is wholly un-
biased from the political viewpoint
The addition of the new material
should add to its value considerably.
LIFE AND SPORT IN AIKEN. BY
Harry Worcester Smith. New
York: The Derrydale Press, Inc.
THIS Is . comprehensive account OF
sport as it has become an institu-
ton In the colony Of Aiken, 8. G. It
deals with horssA hounds and per-
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Rain Insurance No Gamble.

THE subject of rain insurance is one
concerned more with statistics
than with gambling. The rates Of in
surance have been based on careful
analysis of weather records over many
years. The hours Of day for which
insurance is carried, the month and
the amount Of rainfall insured against
are the determining factors In the
setting Of the rates.
For instance. In August, the rates
for hours following o'clock in the
afternoon are double what they are
prior to 4 pm This is due, of course,
to the fact that during August, rec
ords indicate hot, dry days, with
thunder showers in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
By Hoyf Barnett.
= TTTING in this evenings shade

~ ITTING in this evenings shade
of an ancient wild cherry tree,
in the hallowed sanctity Of the
~ worlds most exclusive ceme-
terry, Maj. Edward r. Campbell Of the
Old Vermont Brigade, dozes to half
forgotten lullaby Of singing minnie
balls and waits to take his place in
the forty-first and last grave reserved
for those who defended the United
States Capital against the raid OF
Lieut.. Gen. Jubal A. Early Just II
years ago last Friday.
Many memories crowd one upon
another as Maj. Campbell waits to
join his comrades who fell on the bat
tleheld that day.
He was youthful veteran Of 20
years. And as he charged forward to
sweep Confederate sharpshooters from
their concealment, he saw President
Abraham Lincoln stand coolly under
fire and direct the advance which
saved Washington from the Con-
federacy.
Later that day, while young Camp
bell helped gather the dead and bury
them under battle conditions-with-
out cofins or shrouds-he stood in
awe as President Lincoln returned To
the battlefield and dedicated that
burial spot to the soldiers who fell
there in honor and to those who sur
vived the battle.
1t Is there, at 6625 Georgia avenue,
at the Battle Ground National Gene
terry, that Maj. Campbell, now re-
siding at 80 Elm street, Takoma Park
Md, will be buried with his comrades
He is believed to be the last Union
survivor Of that engagement. When
the plain white marker is set in
place over his grave. the last chapter
of this cemetery will be written and
the book closed forever upon the
worlds most exclusive cemetery.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, the
~ late Supreme Court justice, also
was eligible to rest in this cemetery
But the jurist chose Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1935-07-14
A NEW OUTLINE OF HISTORY
Dr. Duran Presents His First Volume the Origins Of
Mankind Civilization John Erskine Writes on the
Days of Solomon-Other New Books.

no reason for hoping that it Is not
true.
THE HIDDEN DOOR. BY Arthur
Gask. New York: The Macaulay
Company.
THIS is q mystery written according
to one Of the very best formulae-
the one with the Scotch moors and the
night fog from the sea In 1t. And
the murders, incidentally, are COM
mitted with an ak.
Dangerous pieces, those moors. Yet
the population never seems to learn.
And so we have four respectable citi-
zens deciding to take midnight walks
and coming to no good end, while as
for the famous Australian detective.
he gets shut up in the dungeon of
Thralldom Castle and has very
narrow squeak himself before discover
ing those horrid uses to which the old
lord has been putting the secret we'll.
1t is a book which makes fine hot
weather reading, for its pages are full
of mysterious cold draughts that blow
suddenly up from below, and dank
smells are common In it, too. The
effect is altogether cooling-so much
SO that the fog becomes almost a
gratuity. Scotland Yard is victor in
the end.
MURDER OF A DEAD MAN. b.
Kurt Steel. Indianapolis: Bobbs
Merrill.
THIS is murder in the strictly mod
ern manner. There are no family
phantoms or legends in this book. no
shrieks in the night. The characters
are habitues of Broadway-lawyers,
columnists and entertainers. A dach-
shund disappears from its kennel on
Long Island-and there you are. What
could be more natural than that Hyer,
the detective, should discern that the
bank clerk, who committed suicide In
Bombay, India, was not bank clerk
after all?
The author, we are told. IS Phi
Beta Kappa man. Notwithstanding,
he deserves commendation for the
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Continued From Third Page.)

notions about biting dogs that ought
to be cleared up. Mr.. Smith says. For
instance. the fallacy that dogs go mad
particularly during the so-called dog
days" from the last of July to the
middle Of August This is far from
the truth. the poundmaster asserts.
Actually rabies, or hydrophobia as it
is often called. may develop at any
time Of the year. But CANNES are
more liable to become infected during
the warm Summer months because
they travel about more freely.
Two other absurd fallacies are
widely accepted-one. that mad dog
will never ford a lake or a stream.
and the other. that II the mucous lin
ing of a dogs mouth is black. then the
animals bite is sure to cause rabies
As q matter Of fact, again and again
there have been instances on record
of mad dogs crossing rivers without
fear, Mr.. Smith says. They sometimes
avoid drinking water, because the
disease 50 affects their throat that it
is difficult to swallow properly. 1t is
a matter of accepted judgment among
veterinarians, Furthermore, that the
mouth lining of some perfectly healthy
dogs is dark colored and that really
color does not necessarily have any
relationship to the disease.
Just what is rabies? It's an in
fectious ailment originating in dogs,
and cats, too, and by them trans
mitted to the animals by direct con-
tact, usually by biting. Nothing was
known Of the real nature Of the
disease until Pasteur, a chemist, eager
to learn the causes of diseases affect
ing the progress Of France, began his
studies. About So years ago he dis
covered that the poison that causes
rabies is found in the saliva Of an
animal having the disease. After con-
siderable experimenting he devised q
means, known as the PaSteur treat
ment, whereby animals and humans
could be ''vaccinated" from the disease.
You ask Mr.. Smith what precautions
Mr.. Average Dog Owner ought to
observe during the Summer months
and, indeed, at any time? His advice
Is to observe these simple, common
sense rules: Watch for any change In
your pets disposition. If your play
full dog suddenly becomes sullen,
suspicious or evasive, or II . quiet pet
becomes playful and affectionate. the
animal certainly should be isolated
and watched, or else . veterinarian
Evening star., 1935-07-14

tional Cemetery because he wished to
rest in a grave beside his wife.
Maj. Campbell, in spite Of his 81
years, has a vivid memory Of his
fighting in Washington. He Is q big
man. Despite his slightly STOPPING
shoulders, the blue-eyed Vermonter
stands taller than 6 feet. He must
have been a fine specimen Of soldier
II years ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

threw up his hands and collapsed.
A minnie ball from sharpshooter
cut him down. (The medical ofncer's
name has not been preserved)
Gen. Wright, in command Of the
fort. ran up and dragged the Presi-
dent of the United States right down
of that parapet. He didn't care If
Lincoln was the President. the COM
mander in chief, or what-Gen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
DR.. Brand Shows
Motion Pictures
At Delhi PTA Meet

Delhi-Dr. w. A. Brand of Red
wood Falls showed several reels
of interesting and instructive pic
lures of fishing and camping in
Northern Minnesota and Canada
at P. T. A. Friday evening. 9th
er features of the program were
humorous readings given by Mar
jory Bolland and Helen Marsh;
Cow boy songs sung by Douglas
Sorenson which he accompanied
with guitar and several songs
by class of primary children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hultquist
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Monson
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mar
tin Monson at Rockdell Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise Gates and son, Dom
aid and daughter, Maurine visited
from Friday until Sunday with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. E. Kuenzler was Red
wood Falls caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
son, Robert were Friday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Engeman.
Mrs. o. T. Vaala of Milan is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Hubert Bunting and family this
week.
Mrs. Hubert Bunting and
daughter, Dorothy, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Bunt-
ing's sister, Mrs. Ralph Weber
and family in Minneapolis.
A group of friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Joseph Eischen drop
ped in at her home Friday and
helped her celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haubrick and
daughter of Redwood Falls were
Friday guests at the Joseph Els
chen home.
A number of friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. A. L. Leonard helped
her celebrate her birthday at her
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell
and children moved Wednesday to
Walnut Grove where Mr.. Russell
will be employed on the Highway.
Melvin Madison was a Twin
Cities caller Saturday and Sunday
Gust johnson this week pur-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
WabaSSO
CONTINUED from page two)

CONTINUED from page CWO)
Joseph Schunk has purchased
the B. j. Schmitz lot southeast of
the Albert Kretsch home and will
start erecting a residence at once.
Carl Radel and son, Warren, ac-
companied by Mrs. Minnie Sch
VAIN were business callers at
Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radel attend
ed shower at Hector Thursday in
honor of a niece of Mrs. Radel.
Cathryn Sinclair and Hllko
Lamprecht, who attend Teachers
College at Mankato arrived Fri
day to spend the weekend at their
parental homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting and
son, Kenneth, drove to Morgan
Sunday for a visit at the Hans and
Harry Knutson homes. Their son,
Richard, who spent the past week
visiting with his grandparents, re-
turned home with them.
John Koenig and son, Otto of
Lamberton spent the weekend at
the F. j. Neubauer home.
DR.. BARLEY of Vesta was a
visitor at the DR.. F. Rasmussen
home Monday.
Mrs. George Wilcox and son,
James of Redwood Falls was a
visitor at the R. F. Druck home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and
Mrs. John Sinclair drove to Red
wood Falls Thursday afternoon to
visit Miss Jane Mcmillan who was
hurt in a fall in her home that
forenoon. Mrs. John Sinclair re-
manned there to care for Miss Nc
MILAN.
Sheriff Nelson and Mrs. George
Nelson of Slayton were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Mahal Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Andrews entertained
the Bridge club at her home
Thursday evening. Bridge at four
tables gave Mrs. Wallace Simpson
prize for high score and Mrs. F.
w. Brey second high. A lunch
was served.
John Heck of Redwood Falls
was supper guest at the Nels
Zeren home Thursday
Cathryn Sinclair accompanied
by the Misses Fern Druck, Mar
jorie Lyle, Myrtle Mikkelson and
Mary Kampen were visitors at
Redwood Falls Saturday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14

chased the M. B. O,Connell store
building on south main street. Mr..
johnson for the past ten years
has been conducting a general
Merchandise Store in the William
Parker building. Prior to this Mr..
johnson managed a store in Nor
ton for one year and for several
years before that he was prop
prietor of the Delhi Cafe now ow-
ned and operated by Andrew Omit
vedt. Mr.. Johnson will move
some time in the near future to
his new location.
The annual congregational
meeting will be held today in the
church parlors. Lunch will be
served at noon.
The Delhi Women's Civic Club
meets Wednesday evening, March
20 with Mrs. Carl Hultquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Damuth and
daughter Shirley, were Delhi call
ers Sunday.
Gust johnson was Redwood
Falls business visitor Monday.
John Bruins of Belview was a
Delhi caller Thursday.
Continued on Page 11)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
Miss Airline Hansen spent the
weekend visiting in Morgan.

Miss Airline Hansen spent the
weekend visiting in Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Kirk of
Avoca spent Friday and Saturday
visiting at the Herbert Krogstad
home.
Fred Scharfe was a business
caller at Tracy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Menke
and family of Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Christopherson and fam
lily of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
las Miller spent Sunday visiting at
the Walter Wegner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaffran
were supper guests at the John
Schmiesing home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson
and son visited at the Elmer An
derson home in Tracy Friday.
Joseph Jaros of Vesta was a
supper guest at the T. Nelson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fridley
were supper guests at the Vernon
Norman home in. Marshall Satur-
day.
George Paskewitz and the Miss
es Gwendolyn Paskewitz and
Dorothy Phinney of Vesta visited
at the Peter Paskewitz home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Krogsta
and daughter, Joan, visited at the
A. c. Kirk home in Avoca Sunday.
A group of friends were enter
tanned by Mrs. Peter Paskewitz in
honor of her daughter, Thora's
birthday Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Freeman Anderson, Mrs.
Louis Larson and Mrs. Leo Para
dis and daughter spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting with Mrs. Louis
Fridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hogan and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wurscher were
visitors at the John Schmiesing
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Freeman Anderson and
Christ Hansen spent Thursday at
the Harry Jefferson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fridley of
Wabasso were supper guests at
the Fred Hausamann home Fri
day.
II. L. Jensen was a business
caller in Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams visit
ed relatives in Fairfax Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Larson and
G. o. Schlick visited relatives in
the Twin Cities a few days this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
NORTH REDWOOD
WRITER REPORTS
ON HAPPENINGS

North Redwood-Frank Kirscl
of Watertown, South Dakota, &
former night operator at the NJ
and st. L. depot here called or
friends here Saturday evening
while on his way to the Twir
Cities to attend Creamery Con
vention. He is employed at 6
creamery at Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbargel
of Delhi were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gas.
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander Of
Vesta were business callers Nor
day.
Mrs. Fred Moritz and daughter
Irene of Delhi, visited Mrs. Char.
les Brandt Thursday Afternoon
and attended the ladies aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gauske Of
New Ulm accompanied by Mrs. H
A. Jones of Sleepy Eye visited
their sister, Mrs. E. w. Hence
Thursday. Mrs. Jones remained
for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henze and
Mrs. H. A. Jones were Sunday
guests at the Robert Henton home
at Morton.
Mrs. Carrie Neuenburg of Red
wood Falls and Mrs. Elsie Neuen-
burg Of Wabasso attended Evan
geli6tic services here Sunday.
1r. and Mrs. c. Burdick and
family, Otto Schultz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schultz and family of
Milroy were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Lehman.
Edwin Page Of Mohall, North
Dakota and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Luock of Danube were callers last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleischer
of Franklin were callers at the R.
Dreyer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Smith moved
here Monday from Beaver Falls
and are occupying the Kuenzli
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker and
son were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Schumacher.
Miss Zelma Ruud of Franklin
visited her sister, Miss Evelyth
Ruud, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
Rev. and Mrs. Berg were Sunday
dinner guests of Miss Louise
Weiss and Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubin at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Ziegler, Miss
Dena Sampson and B. H. Kuenzli
visited at the John Ziegler home
at Belview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Druery and
daughter visited relatives at Nor
ton Sunday.
Mrs. J. j. Ziegler of Belview
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Prodoehl and
family visited relatives at Olivia
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Simondet who is
attending Teachers College at
Mankato spent the weekend at
her home here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
(Feb. BISMARCK 14)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR THE CORRECTION
OF DEFECTIVE PROBATE

VI LEI En- Nv T. TnODA Z
PROCEEDINGS.
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court,
Special Term, February 10, 1885.
In the Matter of the Estate of
August Carity, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the
Petition of Emma Josephine Carl
ty and Harold S. Aune, represent
ing, among other things, that the
Final Decree of Distribution made
on the 3rd day of December, 1884,
is incorrect in this: That the said
August Carity intended to devise
TIC his trustees for the benefit of
William Fabian Carity the East
Half of the West Eighty acres of
the North one-third of Section No.
sc, Township No. 113, Range No.
81, and devise and bequeath to his
trustees for the benefit of Leonard
Amiel Carity the West Half of the
West Eighty acres of the North
one-third of Section No. Sc,
Township No. 112, Range No. 81,
in Redwood County, Minnesota,
but that by oversight, inadvert-
ence and mistake he misdescribed
said land as consisting of the
Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section No. SO.
, Township No. 113, Range No. 81,
and the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section No.
SO, Township No. 113, Range No.
81, and that by reason of the mis-
take in said Will, a like mistake
was made in the Inventory. Final
Account and Final Decree of Dis
tribution. And praying that this
court make it's order amending
and correcting said Inventory,
Final Account and Final Decree
so as to assign to said trustees
for the benefit of said William
Fabian Carity and Leonard Amiel
Carity the lands hereinbefore des-
cribed, as more fully set forth in
said petition on file in this court.
1T is ORDERED, That the said
petition be heard before this
Court on Monday the first day of
April, A. D. 1885, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Of
fee in the City of Redwood Falls
IN said County.
AND 1T is FURTHER OR
DERED, That notice of the time
and place of said hearing be CIV
en- to all persons interested by
publishing this Order once in
each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Redwood Gazette, a
weekly newspaper printed and
published at Redwood Falls in
said County.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, the 10th day of February,
A. D. 1885.
By the Court:
A. r. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
probate Court Seal)
N. r. Ryerson, Attorney. S5-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
BROOKVLLE and
VICINITY ITEMS

Brookville-Mr. and Mrs. Mat
Madsen entertained Friday eve
ming at card party when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilland
of near Morgan.
The Evan baseball club gave a
card party at the Evan hall Friday
evening to help swell the deposits
for a ball team.
Joseph Base who is employed at
Fairfax, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf
Jr.
Mrs. Nick Wenisch had as
guests Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Foy of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turbes of
near Wanda spent a few days last
week visiting relatives in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fritz of
Ellington, South Dakota spent a
few days at the Robert Rukert
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
entertained at whist party Sun
day evening when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter
son of near Golden, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen enter
tanned about so young folks at a
dancing party at their home Sat-
urday evening. Lunch was serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Wendt
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Scholtz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Precht and family, all
of Burnstown and the Misses
Irene and Frances Suckow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter
entertained at dinner Sunday
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Potter and family of
Burnstown.
Mrs. Clarence Michealson, Miss
Veronica Eischen and Mrs. Vernon
Schultz were guests of Mrs. v. R..
Russell Tuesday afternoon when
she entertained the Wide Awake
Club.
Several friends and relatives
gathered at the Peter Frederick
son home Saturday evening to
hepl Mrs. Frederickson celebrate
her birthday.
John Hansen and son, Stanley,
spent several days in Rochester
last week where Mr.. Hansen re-
ceived medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson
spent Friday with Mrs. Thomas
Peterson of Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson
and son, George, were callers at
New Ulm Thursday.