davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16
MAY 2-9-16)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINS

IVA xOXNs
Estate of Elizabeth A. Lamb
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Elizabeth A. Lamb, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the granting
of administration of the estate Of
said decedent: The petition of
Minnie NJ. Kramer having been
filed in this court, representing
that Elizabeth A. Lamb then a re-
sident of the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, died intestate
on the 11th day of April 1885,
and praying that letters of admin
istration be granted to Minnie. M.
Kramer and the court having fixed
the time and place for hearing
said petition.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any
YOU have, before this court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Redwood
Falls, in the County Of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, on the 3rd
day of June, 1885, at 10 o'clock a.
M, why said petition should not
be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 26th day of April, 1885.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
(Court Seal) Probate Judge
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner. 44-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16
RITES HELD FOR
MORTON'S OLDEST
RESIDENT FRIDAY

Morton-Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at the Luth-
eran church for August Lathert,
80, Morton's oldest resident, who
died at his home Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Lathert was born in Ger
many October "a, 1874. He was
married to 1868 to Henrietta
Braatz. Four years later the
family came to America, settling
for a short time near Baltimore,
Maryland after which they moved
to Minnesota.
Surviving Mr.. Lathert are nine
children, Otto, Gust, Edward,
Louis, Charles and Mrs. Ed Witte
of Morton, Frank of Bird Island,
Mrs. George Hess, Red Lake Falls
and Mrs. Herman Bartz of Hect-
or. There are also 48 grandchil-
dren and 25 great grandchildren.
Pail bearers at his funeral were
six grandsons, Raymond Witte,
Alfred, Sylvester, Elmer, Arthur
and Harry Lathert.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16
HAPPENINGS IN
NORTH REDWOOD
By Mrs. o. w. Simondet

North Redwood-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Mann, Miss Yvonne Lech-
ner and Jesse Lechner motored to
Walnut Grove Sunday to visit Mrs.
Anna Lechner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ziegler of
Franklin visited relatives here
Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel Wedereth went to
Minneapolis Saturday where she
visited her brother, John Ziegler
in the University hospital.
Gordon Sulter of Ogilvie visited
Sunday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. William Hosken.
William Herdina and Miss Anna
Werdish of Olivia were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Herdina.
Otto Kreft and children of Yes
ia visited at the William Hosken
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleischer
of Franklin visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dreyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taubert
of Sleepy Eye visited at Sleepy
Eye visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. L. Lenihan visited Sunday
at the Clark Burdick home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nyquist and
family of Danube visited Saturday
at the Charles Brandt home.
Mrs. Ella Barnes and daughter,
Evelyn and Beth were guests at
the o. w. Simondet home Friday
evening.
The 4-H Club held it's monthly
social and business meeting at the
home of George and Herbert Mann
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. G.. Tradewell was con-
fined to her bed with the flu last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Messer and
daughter and Miss Iona Pettis of
Olivia, Mrs. S. Hutchinson and
daughter Of Morton, Lloyd Jenni-
ges and Miss Florence Pettis of
Gibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Prodoehl
and family and Mrs. Albert Lus-
senhop and family spent Sunday
afternoon at the H. S. Pettis
home.
Misses Evelyth Ruud and Viola
Frederickson spent the weekend at
their home near Franklin and
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander of
Vesta were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Adelne Simondet.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16
Walnut Grove Girl
Has 97.4 Average

Miss Evelyn Starnes was named
valedictorian of the 1885 gradual
ing class of Walnut Grove High
school with an unusual record of
97.4 per cent for her four years.
high school work.
Outstanding grades were also
received by the two who paired
for salutatory honors. Miss Irma
Peterson and Darold Prail tied
with an average of 96.6 per cent.
commencement exercises will
be held May 20.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-16

makes it easy for you to refurnish your
home. Convenient payments little
down, little each month, with carrying
charge. Budget Plan on purchases of $40 or
more. Purchase furniture this easy way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

ture is the parish priest. Father Peter. man of broad culture and an accomplished musician. Con- trary to the practice of doctors and visitors, aF,ather Peter takes no precautions when he goes among his people. It ia said that lepers are discouraged when they see people approach them wear ing sterile gowns, rubber gloves and masks, so Father Peter, in- stead, gives the impression that he does not notice the disease. If he sees one of his men discouraged, he may go up to him, put his hand
 around the mans shoulder and say, Mon cher Joseph and the face of the suffering leper lights up. "A patient who did not like priests came to Molokai; Father Peter tried in various ways to gain the mas friendship, but was re- ,ceived always with abuse, curses, and insults. One day the priest
 went to the bedside of the man, looked at him with a smile for g
 moment and then, bending down, embraced the leper and kissed him
 on both cheeks. The mans whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

cally and cfinIred with mud, stone and rec straw mortar. This makes an adobe wall of great strength and endurance.
 Tank, son of Carqten Tank, who was reputed to be Norway's rich est man in the early 1800s, later acquired the cottage and made ale terations. Persons interested in preserving historical relics have sought to restore many of its orig inal features.
 Easy Life Shunted Aside
 Tanks. second wife, formerly Caroline Louisa van der Moulin, was a descendant through her mother of Hollands Baron Gen. eral Carl von Boetzelaar, famed repulsing Napoleon at Wilemstadt in 1797. The Baron was famous art collector, and acquired many rare antiques in the rich trade Holland then had with the Orient.
 Mrs. Tank inherited some of the treasures which her ancestors had been collecting for generations. She gave up an opportunity to par ticipate in the then glamorous Hol- land court life to come into a vir- tual wilderness here with Tank, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
l Waterbury
 Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture,
 B. P. Storrs, local agent)

Supplies of most products were normal on the local farmers mar ket on Meadow street. The de- mand was fairly good and most produce cleared fairly well. Sup plies of apples were somewhat heavier. The demand continued slow and prices unchanged. Peach es were lighter in supply with av- craze prices holding steady and fancy selling as high as 1.50 h-bu. Pears were more plentiful and sold fairly well with fancy Bartletts selling from 1.75-2.00 bu. Seckel pears were selling from 1.50-1.75 bu., Grapes appeared in more lib- eral supplies on the market and sold from .60-.75 1-2 bu. Snap beans were lighter in supply and sold readily from 1.75-2.00 bu. Corn supplies were also scarce and prices somewhat stronger, selling mostly at 1.25-1.50 per 100 ears. The tomatoe supply was about the same as the previous day but the average quality ran somewhat low CT and sold from .65-.90 for the best and lower quality as low as .35 1-2 bu. Supplies of other prod ucts were about normal and prices Egg prices remained unchanged but butter was slightly lower at .27-.30 ID. Fancy veal was also off about 1c per ID as were pork loins.
 (UnIess otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantabie products to retailers by nearby growers or others.)
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy 1.OO- 1.25 bu., No. 1 .7S-1.OO' bu., No. 2 and drops .5O-.75; cantaloupes, na- tive .4O-.7S bu.,; pears 1.25-2.OO bu.,; peaches Elbertas Fancy 1.25- 1.5O ia bu., No. 1 .65.1.OO 1-2 bu., shipped in 2.5O bu.; crabapples, 1.5O-1.75 bu., grapes, native .SO-
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap 1.BO-a.O0 bu., shell 1.25-1.50 bu., lima 1.OO.1.25 bu., beets .25-.3O doz., cut and washed .40..5O 1-2 bu.: cauIifiower 1.25- 1.BO 100 ears; cucumbers 1.25.1.b0 brI; egg plant .4O..6O bu.; lettuce, western ice- berg 2.75.8.OO crate; onions .06- As4O 0s4sS R<AA caAAkrcs vvS~.rS~~ .ssc ~ bu.; peppers green .4O-.75 bu., rcd i.0O- l.25 bu.; potatoes, native .00- .76 bu., 1.1O-1.4O cwt.; spinach .76-f.OO bu.; squash 1.00-1.5O bu.; tomatoes, No. 1 .6O..SO Ia bu., No, 2 .3O-.SO 1-2 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs Der d0zen.;. NewIaid Fancy .zS-.48; Special .42-.45; Extra .40- .Ae; Gathered .38-.4O; Newlaid Medium 40; Special Medium ,.3S- 40; Extra Medium .3B-.85; bullets .2B.. 80; western .28..34; live fowl, heavy .2O-.2S Ib., IeghOrns .f8-.2O lb: broiIers live, rocks .23-.25 ID, reds .22-.2 ID, IeghOrns .t0-.2t ID; roasters .22-.24 lb; dressed fowl .28. .20 ID, br0ilers .28-.30 ID; rOast- CTS .22-.24 ID; dressed fOwletaoin CTS .Sf-.32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEATS; Butcher stock, cows .O3-.O0 ID saIyes .iO-.12 ID; meats, beef .18: .af Ib., veal .i5-.18 b., lamb .1s- .aI lb., pork Ioins .25..ao ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

How sgroup disqualification" in tha form of the famous New York threo-cent-a-day plan for hospital care. would be worked out in Con- neeficut cities, including Water burv. was described last night at inc i1th Clinical Congress of the Connecticut State Medical society at New Haven hospital by Frank Van nvk. executive director of the Associated Hospital Service of New york, He related in detail the working of the plan whereby mem hers of the group in return Tor their payment of three cents a day are entitled to hospital care when they need it.
 No steps to bring the plan into operation have been begun in this citv. The Democrat was informed today hv St. Mary's and Waterbury hospitals. Dr. B. Henry Mason and Mother. M. Sacred Heart, superin- tendenta respectively of Waterbury and st. Mary's hospitals, said that snv antion on approving the plan must frat be taken by the boards of directors of the two institutions.
 Praises Plan
 Dr. Mason praised the plan high ly. but stated: T don't believe that present conditions in Waterbury seem to call for it." ~ :. "The plan has many good points / Dr. Mason said, "and 1t has been very successful in cities where 1t has been in operation. There are several group hospitalization plans all of them similar. It enables person to save for possible illness while he is well, and be assured of hospital treatment" Mother Sacred Heart said: I've heard and read a great deal about the New. York plan. but I don't know of any efforts to place it into operation here. Any action would be up to the board of directors"
 In New Haven, Van Dyk said:
 Skeptics Convinced
 ''In the development and
 growth of the three-cents-a-
 day plan in New York 1t has
 been interesting to note the
 favorable change in attitude of
 the members of the medical
 profession. At first they were
 skeptical as to its effect upon
 their patient-and- hospital rela-
 tionship but as experience was
 xained all of their early fears
 were disintegrated in the light
 of experience.
 "New .York's three-cents-a- day plan coincides with the
 March, 1888, group hospitaliza-
 tion recommendations in the
 report on the Costs of Medical
 Care by the special committee
 appointed by the Medical So:
 eiety of the State of New York.
 which includes among the
 benefits x-ray and laboratory
 examinations. Accordingly the
 organizers of the plan have
 eonformed to the principles
 laid down by organised medi-
 cine of the state"
 Mr. Van Dyk quoted Dr. Samuel J. Kopetzky, editor of New York Medical Week, as saying that From the doctors standpoint, 1t is . desirable advance in lesening the burden of the costs of illnes."
 Groups of Ten
 Members of the New York plan, in return for payments at the rate of three cents a day when they are in good health, receive 21 days of semi-private hospital care in any one of 145 hospitals in the metro politan Area without extra cost. The free service includes board and room, general nursing, routine lab- oratory examinations. ordinary F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
LEPERS REQUIRE
 UNUSUAL CARE
Medical Instruments Dis courage Them
 to Ignore Disease

New Priests who minister to the lepers in Molokai make use of none of the usual medical pre- cautions in mingiing with the suf- ferers, an American vipsitor to the colony has reported to Monsignor William Quinn, National Director of Catholic Missions here.
 One priest, Father ePter, believes that the sight of sterilizing equip ment is discouraging to the pa- tients, and that they feel better when their disease Is ignored.
 In describing this priests life with the lepers, the visitor reports:
 ITO me the most inspiring fea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

according to figures issued hy me Sugar Factors. Ltd.
 July manufactures were 115.5s2 tons compared with 74,Bss tons for the same month ( year ago. Shipments in July this year were 12s.459 tons as against s7,E2s tons shipped in the same month of 1o1A.
 Production up to and including July S1 of this year was 142,871 tons: in 1884. 75s,991; in 1888. 732,278. Stocks of Hawaiian raw sugar ready to ship on August totaled T4.264 tons was compared to 127,350 in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Three : Cent : A-Day
 Plan Unlikely Here
Croup Iospilization Discussed at Clinical Congress Local Hospitals Interested But Not Sponsoring Plan

rays, use of operating room, use of delivery room (for those who have been members more than 10 months). routine medications and dressings, and general anesthesia when such service is supplied by salaried emloyesr of the hospital. A discount of 25 per cent off regular hospital charges is granted pa tients remaining more than 21 days. The physicians and surgeons fee must be paid by the member him. self. Applications are considered only from groups Of 10 or more. --7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Moravian missionary, who sought ~nsuccessfully to establish a Uto- plan community near. old Fort Howard.
 Antiques Sold For Song
 Many of Mrs. Tanks rare am tiques were sold for . pittance at an auction sale that lasted two weeks in 1891. Recently . num- Der of them have been returned, and with those that were retained Tank cottage has been furnished as one of the most unusual mu- seums in the nation. It now con- tains many valuable pieces such as even metropolitan museums do not possess.
 The cottage now is established in a park which Mrs. Tank set aside as . emmorial to her hus- band,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
HISTORIC BUILDING TO BE
 RAZED

Newburyport. Mass, (UP)-Ths building in which President John Qnicy Adams, Rufus King and Robert Treat Paine, the younger. studied law as pupils of Theophi- Jus Parsons, onetime chief justice of the Massachusetts supreme court, will be razed soon to make way for a modern chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
WAFFLE HOUSE GETS ANTIQUES
Green Bay, Wisconsin, Home Called Oldest
 in Northwest

Green Bay, Wis. (UP)-A Wat tie cottage here. now reputed to be the oldest house in the North west, recently was the scene of commemorative tribute to Nels Otto Tank and his wife, Caroline, it's most famous former occupants.
 The cottage, built in 1776 by and fur trader, is known as one of four Wattle houses in the United States. Wattle structure consists of willow branches erected verti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Production of Sugar
 Slyrockets in Hawaii

Honolulu (UPD-sugar produced in Hawaii is going to market fas- ter than it is being manufactured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

viewpoint toward life. was changed thereafter"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Russell Harsbarger who was in an
accident in the mine is able TO be out
Of the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Torgerson
are the proud parents of a baby boy
at the hospital in Culbertson. Mrs.
Torgerson will be home next week.
Pete Ehry who has been working
in the beet fields at Sidney returned
here Sunday to spend the day before
going to Fort Peck.
Mrs. Adolph Stephens and son
Charles took in the show at Plenty
wood on Sunday might.
Nels Loiahl and Anker Lodahl re
turned from the beet fields at Sidney
on Friday.
Edgar Syverud returned from the
hospital at Minot and is feeling very
much improved.
A large crowd attended the sale at
the Frank Legge home on Sat. Frank
plans on leaving for Washington
with his family soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Paulsen, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Lunday and Gladys
Lalnday 81 callers in Plentywood
Friday. They took in the show dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. Clarence Meyers and son and
MRS. Lon Myers were in Zahl Wed.
Memo Harsbarger and son are
busy working on the road towards
Antelope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

the buying public o for its money
will probably hold its first meeting
next week, when ii will define "ob-
jeotives' and seek means TO the end
in view. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. the
chairman of the old MIRA Consumers
Advisory Board, is head of the Direc-
tors Council, which also includes six
additional members. II will attempt
to stimulate interest in the consum-
ers problems, review money policy
affecting the consumer, and suggest
ways to promote more economical
production OF goods and facilitate the
American standard of living.
The opinions that the Supreme
Court hands down in the cases In
volving the IVA and .AAA will have
great effect in the entire life Of the
country. with political r~everbera'
tons that may create another issue
for the politicians. That the voice OF
the court will define the present lin.
it's of Federal authority is taken for
granted. If the decisions void the
acts under which these agencies op-
crate 1t is plain that a campaign will
be undertaken to secure enlarged
scope for the Federal government,
with labor and the farmer leading
the movement. The cases provide an
opportunity for the Court to pass up
on the ability Of the New Deal to
work out itsl destiny within the frame
work of the Constitution and a deci-
sion should be welcomed by all sides
to the controversies that have been
raging.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

and is reported to be working on a
farm relief bill to supplant the AAA
If it is voided by the Supreme Court.
The Idahoan, in a letter to Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, recently sugges-
ted that the Republican campaign be
based ON a "trust-busting" issue, so
popular with the latter's father, but
the younger Roosevelt, in reply,
thought that the waste of the peo-
pies money and the increasing tax
burden that must result are issues Of
equal or greater Importance and that
the attempt to concentrate power in
the hands OF the executive must be
opposed.
Speculation followed publication of
the exchange letters. Political obser-
vers recall that Senator Borah led in
the neutrality-suspicious. poll con-
Quoted by Robert H. Lucas, former
Republican National Committee Off
ciaa and intimated that he was seek
ing to sound out party opinion in the
East, where there is opposition to
his candidacy on account of a tenden-
cy to initiation. Mr.. BOrah has EN-
phasized the antitrust laws for some
time, insisting that there is no diff
ference between good" and "bad"
trusts but he has also favored the
Trazier-Lemke plan to refinance the
farm mortgages and the Patman bill
to cash the bonus. These involve cur
rency initiation. Moreover, the East is
beginning to hear about the recent
meeting in Boise City, where Sena-
tor Borah introduced DR.. Townsend,
with high praise. Generally, the idea
is that he can expect little support
among Eastern Republicans.
The newly created cabinet" to as
sist the Administration in getting
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinoer

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gleason ar
rieved from Warren, Minnesota the
past week. They are visiting at the
Ed Andersen home.
Frank Stringer left Thursday for
Porter Mimi, on a business trip. He
will also visit relatives while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stringer, Mrs.
Frank Stringer, Norman and Mrs.
Eric Grandlund attended the Fresh.
uNan-Sophomore debate at Medicine
Lake Tuesday.
The high school pupils here have
been at home since Tuesday while
their teachers were attending the an.
nual teachers meeting at Great Falls.
Frank Snellman and Thor Twedt
returned from a trip to the western
! part of the state Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine and
little daughters drove to Williston on
4 business trip Thursday returning
On Friday. While there they visited
Mr.. Richw'ne's sister, Mrs. Melvin
Nelson and family.
Herbert Snellman and Clarence
Belisle went to Crosby, N. Oak. last
wednesday. lmey came nome lnuTS'
day.
Morris Jensen was a Plentywood
visitor Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Stringer, Mrs. F. Stringer and
Dell Tennis were in the city Thurs
day.
Sunday visitors at the F. Stringel
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Damn. Harley and Vernon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grandlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belisle visited at the
Morris Jensen home in Dagmar.
Miss Sarah Richw1ne who teaches
1T the Smith school gave a Halo
we'en party for her pupils at the
school house Friday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

der on Dec. 2, 1885 at 2 O'Clock p. m
at the county Court House.
Lots n % to twelve (12) Block
Nine go Original townsite Redstone
Montana appraised value $4,000
The value stated for this descrip
ton is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
TO the purchaser.
NIEIS MADSEN
County Clerk and Recorder
Sheridan county, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

NLDsMoBnR today announces
~ two beautiful new Style
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-. both At now low prIossi...
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ular description Of Oldsmobils.. -.
THE Car that has Evsrythingi"
Cons In, see and drive the new
style, new value Oldsmobilss for
lo3o-now on display.