davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09
Conscience Traps
Illegal Fishermen

Lewiston-Illegal fishing does
mt pay, but it isn't always the
game warden who makes that say
ing true, and a group of early
fishermen at Lewiston had the
strange experience Of being caught
by their conscience. The group
had made arrangements with a
farmer to go through his yard to
the lake. One night last week
they started out, but the farmer
was not at home and they pro-
ceeded to the lake, caught their
fish and were returning through
the yard when the hired man, who
knew nothing about the IDEAL"
heard them coming. Believing
those in the car to be chicken
thieves, the hired man got out the
gun and ordered them to stop.
Conscience smote the illegal fish
ermen, who believed the hired
man to be game warden, and
they stepped on it." The hired
man opened fire, and shot up a
couple of tires, making the fish a
rather costly catch.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09

Dakota after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Senius Jensen and Mrs.
Arnold Jensen assisted by Mrs.
Arnold Wendt and Mrs. Anthony
Jensen of Springfield entertained
at parcel shower at the home of
Mrs. Senius Jensen Tuesday after
noon in honor of Ida Peterson
whose marriage was an event of
May 1. Games were played after
which the hostesses served buff
fet lunch. The bride was present
ed with many pretty and useful
gifts.
Melvin Meyer returned Wednes-
day from Omaha, Nebraska where
he has been employed during the
winter.
Mrs. Otto Nelson of Norma,
North Dakota, who spent the past
weeks visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. c. Thompson, has re-
turned to her home.
Nick Sclagther of Gettysburg,
South Dakota spent several days
with Miller Jensen. The latter
fed 20 head of cattle for Mr..
Sclagther during the winter.
Mrs. Gus Ziegenhagen has sew
erely injured her eye, necessitat-
ing medical aid.
Mrs. Sophus Hanson and daugh-
ter, Leone of Springfield spent
Tuesday Afternoon with Mrs. Sem
ius Jensen.
Herman and William Tonak
transacted business at Waverly,
South Dakota, Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Ziegenhagen enter
tained the Mothers Club at her
home Thursday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09

Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hultquist
and family and Miss Ida Lauve
were supper guests at the Axel
Hultquist home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Damuth
spent the weekend in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Roger Rosberg and chill
dren visited at the Steffen Loken
home Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and son,
Morris of Minneapolis, were week
end guests at the Earl Fish home.
Mrs. Ernest Kohls, ROLAND and
Keith and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kohls were callers at the Marshall
hospital Wednesday morning.
Miss Lola Olson of Marshall
was a weekend guest at the L. l..
Braafladt home.
Rev. Chris Anderson left for q
hymn book-committee meeting at
Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Enestvedt of
Clarkfeld and jeanette Enestvedt
of Marietta were guests at the
John H. johnson home Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Flom of Madison
was home over the weekend.
Miss Agnes Hegdahl of Lucan
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09

visited at the Hans Hegdahl home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and
Mrs. Thomas Hagen went to Min.
neapolis Thursday to get Burton
who has completed his course at
Dunwoody institute.
Russell Sherman of Luverne
came Saturday night and returned
Sunday accompanied by Mrs.
Sherman and children who have
been visiting at the Andrew Peter
son home the last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson
of Minneota and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Duncan and family were
dinner and supper guests at the
Martin Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Leonard and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kohls visited with relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Duncan was a
luncheon guest at the Irwin Gibbs
home last Tuesday.
Mrs. C. o. Gimmestad returned
Monday after a weeks visit at the
Christ Clauson home in st. Paul.
Her grandson, Lloyd Clauson,
brought her home.
Axel Hultquist's now have a
telephone. The number is 12-L-5.
Miss Melva Hagen and Miss
Margaret Cosler of Minneapolis
were weekend guests at the Thom-
as Hagen home.
Agnes and Walter Gimmestad
of Minneapolis and Alfred Gim-
mestad of Hutchinson were week
end guests at the A. o. Gimme
stad home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09
NEWS LETTER OF
SANBORN WRITER
BY Arliss Weber

By Arliss Weber
Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. E. C..
Steinberg and two children, Ger
hart and Elizabeth, attended q
silver wedding at Courtland, Sun
day.
Mrs. Anna Pint left Friday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Keep.
Mrs. Ruth Schiernbeck of Frank
lin spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schiern-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raddatz
and family moved into the julius
HARROW house this week.
The Juniors Of Sanborn High
school gave a banquet for the
seniors Saturday, May 4, at the
school house. The room was de-
corated in a Japanese fashion and
the mattresses wore Japanese cos
tunes.
Mrs. Frank Boutwell, entertain
ed the Methodist Ladies Aid FRI
day at her home.
Mrs. Arthur Steinberg enter
tanned the following childen on
May Day, Marion Yaeger, Gloria
Schonka, Patricia Bauch, Curtis
and Phyllis Weber, Audrey Delois
and Deloris Steinberg.
Mrs. Suriel Siverson of Spring
field spent Friday night with Mrs.
Nellie Shoemaker.
Donna Marie Dammen spent
Saturday with Mrs. Lilly Parsons.
Mrs. Peter Yackel visited with
Mrs. H. ]. Leuhring Friday after
noon.
Carl Weber and Dale Dannwitz
are the manager of the New San
born theatre. They also gave a
public dance Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker spent
Friday at the William Weber
home at Springfield.
Mrs. George Sharman, Mrs. Lii
ly Parsons, and Mrs. Nellie Shoe
maker accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Weber to the Twin Cities
Tuesday. .
Mrs. R. Schiernbeck's parents of
New Ulm spent Sunday with her.
Gerhart Leopold has been i'll the
past week.
Myrtle Leopold and Emil Wal
ters will be married at the Zion
Lutheran church Thursday at 2 p.
m.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09
Family Victim of
Dreaded Disease

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jass of
Mountain Lake are critically ill,
the victims of the dread disease,
trichinosis. Their two eldest chill
dren also had a touch of the dis
ease but apparently have recover
ed enough to be out of danger.
The disease comes from eating
raw pork and is transmitted to
the live hogs by rats, who are
carriers of the disease. The Jass
family ate some smoked pork
sausage about a month ago and
the symptoms were noted three or
four days later. The disease first
infects the bowel, then moves in
to the blood and finally into the
muscles. AS a result Mr.. Jass
finds it almost impossible to move
himself.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09
Saves Splinters From
Cyclone in Year 1889

LeCenter-Wood splinters driv-
en- into walls of buildings by the
cyclone of 1889 form a unique col
lection of Mrs. John E. Krenik,
LIE Center. The pieces comprise
red oak, white oak, maple, bass
wood, elm, poplar and crabapple,
and bring back memories of the
big wind that swept everything in
front of it. The cyclone just miss
ed the farm buildings of Mrs.
Krenik's father, but took heavy
damage in the negihborhood. Mrs.
Krenik wrapped the pieces togeth-
er in an old newspaper which car
ries the date of 1894, and has saw
ed them for over Al years.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09
HECTOR COMMERCIAL
CLUB NAMES HEADS

Interest in the Hector CONNER
cial club is being revived following
a meeting of the Commercial club
held last week. Members present
showed a desire to boost the or
ganization and see that it was ac-
tive in community affairs.
The new officers elected are as
follows: C. H. Lundgren, presi-
dent; DR.. C. C. F. Fredell, secre-
tary and Albert Hanson, treas
urer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09
BELVIEW ITEMS
OF INTEREST BY
CORRESPONDENT
BY Mrs. Merle Woodward

By Mrs. Merle Woodward
Belview-Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Gimmestad returned to their home
here Tuesday after spending the
winter in Minneapolis.
Lawrence Rydquist is now stay
ing at the Ray Roxberg home.
Miss Murl Anderson visited
from Tuesday until Sunday with
relatives at Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and son, Vernon and Mrs. A. ].
Bjorndahl and family attended
the confirmation exercises at
Winthrop Sunday when niece of
the Anderson's was confirmed.
They were dinner and supper
guests at the Axel Sallstrom
home.
Mrs. Carroll Palmer and Miss
Edna Davidson were callers at the
Harold Nordgaard home at Delhi
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09
MAY 9-16-23)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL, MORT
GAGE OR LEASE LAND.

Estate of Henry Zorn.
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry Zorn, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the mort
gaging of certain lands belonging
to said decedent. The petition Of
Minnie Zorn as representative of
the above named decedent, being
duly filed in this court, represent
ing that it is necessary and for
the best interests of said estate
and Of all interested therein that
certain lands Of said decedent des-
cribed therein be mortgaged and
praying that q license be to her
granted to mortgage the same.
NOW 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, County Of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, on the Bird day of
June, 1885, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
why the prsyer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this
4th day of May, 1885.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate Court.
(Court Seal)
DAILY and Barnard,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Renville, MINI. 45-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09

Alvin Davidson, 45, of Sacred
Heart suffered bruises and poss-
ible internal injuries when he
dropped 80 feet from the Franklin
avenue bridge in Minneapolis to
the river bank below. He was
taken to the General hospital.
Witnesses stated that Davidson
jumped from the bridge.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09
BOY, GIRL, DIVIDE
HONORS AT FRANKLIN

Announcement of honor stud
ents for the 1885 graduating class
of Franklin High school reveals
that Charles Caven, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Caven, will be the
valedictorian and Collette Grimes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Grimes, will be the salutatorian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WJLLIAM FILE.

quenLly the Republicans in 1850 adopted
a plank in their platform to the effect
that the decision was a dangerous
political heresy, at variance with the
explicit provisions of that instrument
itself (the Constitution, with contem-
poraneollS exposition and with legisls-
tive and judicial precedent; is revolu-
tionary in its tendency, and subVersive
OF the peace and harmony of the
country"
Political Washington during the
Mckinley administration will figure
conspicuouSly in From Farm Boy TO
Financier," a biography of Frank A.
Vanderlip, New York banker, to be pub
lished later in the year. Boyden
Sparkes, newspaper reporter and maya
zine writer, spent several weeks in
Washington this Spring digging up ma
terial for the book. Mr.. Vanderlip came
to Washington in 1897 as private Sec
rotary to Lyman j. Gage Of Chicago,
McKinley's Secretary of the Treasury.
Soon afterward he became an Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, in which
capacity he served four years
X * x
DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese Minister at
Washington, who is expected to become
his country's first Ambassador to the
United States, recently received an hon
orary degree from Grinnell College,
Iowa. He is entertaining at dinner this
week in honor of local Grinnen alumni
many of whom occupy key positions in
the New Deal. Among them are Harry
NlrfwN suNf ~
relief organization, and Chester c. Davis,
A. A. A. boss. Dr.. SEE himself is an
slmnnus of Cornell University and one
of the most loyal "old grads" of Sec
rotary Morgenthauis alma mater.
*
Fresh honors come the way of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, considered
by many as the New Deals banner
achievement. The Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission at its recent annual meet
ing in Pittsburgh made awards to two
C. C. C. enrolleeS for life saving. In the
case of Henry N. Bradfield of Camp
Alabama, at Moulton, Ala, the award
carried with it a citation. q bronze medal
and q 81 900 check. The other case,
which occurred in Connecticut, carried
a citation and bronze medal. C. c. C.
headquarters has not yet succeeded in
locating the name of the Connecticut
hero enrollee. Bradfield, the Alabama
boy, at the risk of his own life, crawled
through dense smoke and fire for a
distance of about 40 feet to save a
comrade overcome by smoke and in
imminent danger Of being burned to
death. After dragging his comrade to
safety, Bradfield collapsed. Hereafter
c. C. C. itself will recognize exceptional
cases of bravery in the corps by award
ing special Certificates for valor" in
cases of outstanding acts Of heroiSm.
Copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Limited Detectives.

In statement accompanying execu-
tive orders providing for the continue
ton of the skeletonized N. r. A., the
President spoke of the advisability of
retaining certain personnel in conform
ity with present limited detectives"
The limitations set upon those objec-
tives are more sharply defined than the
detectives themselves. The new N. r. A.
organization will mainly content itself
with functions assigned to the newly
created Division of Review and Division
Of Business Cooperation.
The Division of Review viii assemble,
analyze and report upon" information
and statistics relating to the experience
of industry under the former codes OF
fair competition and their effect upon
trade, industrial and labor conditions in
general. The Division of Business Co
operation will laid in the voluntary
maintenance by trade and industrial
groups of standards of fair competition"
In the elimination of elements Of unfair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

competition and In MAINTAINING sources
of information helpful to the work OF
the Division of Review. But while these
and related activities will result in the
retention OF an estimated 1,700 employees
out of the $500 employed in the former
N. r. A., the chief reason for their re-
tention is undoubtedly expressed in the
Presidents view that $50 long as
there is possibility of further legis-
lation it will be desirable to maintain
the general structure Of the Recovery
Administration"
The administration still looks for
ward to a new, living N. r. A. through
the possibility Of future legislation. What
it will be no one knows. But Of what
died last night at the fatal stroke of
midnight there can be no mistake.
Something more than the N. r. A. and
it's hmping emblem, the once proud Blue
Eagle, went out Of existence. AS the
Blue Eagle was borne to Valhalla, there
might have been heard above Washing
ton the faint echo of Shrill voices, not
unlike the play on the upper strings Of
the violins in the Ride of the Valkyries."
And the careful listener might have
heard, drifting back to earth, what these
receding whispers were saying-caught
the sound of Tories" "Chiselers. !"
Dead Cats" Witch Doctors" Bank
Wreckers,'' "Hobgoblins," Social Mean
derthalers," Subsidized economists, stat
isticians, financial writers, high-powered
publicists' and Traitors" They were
a part of the age of the Blue Eagle, and,
with the passing of that age, they, TOO,
have gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Shooting Stars.
BY PHMANDER JOHNSON.

Exceedingly Busy.
He who draws a compensation
For the work OF legislation
Must not hope to find sinecure serene.
He must hustle in conventions:
He must listen to contentious
And prepare opinions for a magazine
The StenographerS get dizzy
As he keeps their notebooks busy
With the many trains of thought that he
can start.
For his oratory reaches
Into such sum of speeches
That he hasn't time TO learn them all by
heart.
He must watch the demonstrations
That take place in distant nations
And discuss them in philosophic vein.
To his speeches economic
He must add some touches comic
just to show his nature has q human
strain.
He must dictate, he must scribble,
Till he scarce has time to nibble
At biscuit as the pangs Of hunger
creep.
Such a record he is making
That he's bravely undertaking
To acquire the art of talking in his
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Health and Zoo Costs.

AS q newcomer to Washington, DR..
Rutland, the health oficer,>i struck by
the anomaly witnessed in Capital City
which maintains, on high standards, q
great National Zoo, but fails miserably
in its provisions for safeguarding the
health of its people. If there were a
mortality rate among the animals Of
the Zoo that compared with the NOR
tally rate among human beings in
Washington suffering from tuberculosis,
the demand would be made for an in
vestigation to determine the reason.
Once found, the remedy would be
applied.
The anomaly is more striking when
it is recalled that appropriations for the
National Geological Park are made on
exactly the same basis that appropria-
tons are made for the Health Depart
ment; that is, the local taxpayers pay
proportionately as much to maintain the
National Geological Park, under the con-
troll of the regents of the Smithsonian
Institution, as they do to pay the ex-
penses Of the Health Department.
There were, in the last fiscal year.
2,238 specimens" at the Zoo, ranging
from elephants to lizards; from eagles
to kangaroos. And the appropriation bill
for the next fiscal year carries an ap-
preparation for maintenance, etc, at the
Zoo (no construction of $3.50, ESQ
which makes the expense per capita, or
per specimen. about $l02. But for the
Health Department, which spends its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
THIS AND THAT
BY csARLEs Z. rRAcgRELL.

free from "blah," is q Godsend 10 q
nation.
The man who insists on shaking hands
at least once o day is verging on an
emotionalism which is risky
Fortunately. he probably viii never
reach the precipice.
Usually tho victim OF this sort Of thing
finally shows that he does not relish
going through the hand shaking rite so
often.
Either he refuses his hand altogether,
or profferS it IN such a t1abby manner
that the other takes the hint.
Custom, too, tends TO end it. If the two
meet frequently.
Even the hand-shaker realizes the es-
sential Stiffness Of going through a daily
performance that is totally unnecessary.
An interesting sidelight OF the habit
is that the hand-shaker usually selects
those who may be Of some service TO
him in the future.
In this he is wise, whatever one may
think OF him in other regards.
He selects. The bulk OF human beings
seem to lack seleetivity in many ways.
Most people are willing to shake hands
indiscriminately, on the theory that
there is no use trying 10 read character
anyway.
The most dangerous thing the inces-
SAINT hand-shaker does Is to take the
meaning out OF the handclasp, so dear
TO mankind. The essential virility of
the action is well known. In greeting
old friends, IN meeting new ones, in as
surfing others of good will, there is moth
ing TO take its place.
The very essential quality of manli-
ness is lost, II hand shaking becomes
routine
Wherefore one must admire those
grand ladies who refuse 70 shake hands
at all.
They just bow.
at times this impresses the democratic
person as q little too much of good
thing, until such person stops to think
that the refusal holds the balance true.
In this world OF action and reaction,
there must be, and there usually is, a
balancing principle for most things.
If there are some persons who shake
hands when there is no need of it,
there will be some who refuse 10 shake
at all.
In ordinary daily life the natural at
tiCllde is the best.
If one is retieent, one will not shake
hands.
II effuSive, one may.
The best way, however, is to shake
hands when one wants TO shake hands,
but not 10 shake hands Just to be doing
it, much in the same fashion that one
says hello" to an acquaintance. The
greeting by words and by handclaSp
are not the same. The fists, whether
clinched or claSped, are for these spe-
cisl uses, not by way of ordinary greet
ing. Every one feels this, that is why
the hand-shaking necessity inflicted on
O President is believed to be something
Of mockery.
The hand profered 100 often and
TOO easily must be accepted with sus-
picion. 1t runs the risk of OVERRIDING
more than words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

The excessive hsnd-shaker betrays his
emotionalism.
This may or may not be fault, of
course.
Rational men are supposed to be ruleo
by intelligence, but it is q question
whether many of them really are.
The rule of reason, one may think,
is largely bluff.
The guiding intelligence less often has
anything to do with our actions that we
like to suppose.
We are at the bottom prey TO host
OF simple and complex emotions, which,
because they are SO linked with hopes
and desires, lead us on to give a rational
Interpretation Of their Importantly.
Everybody knows one Of these fellows
you meet.
Usually he is not a bad sort at all
It may be said for him that he is
friendly, in a world where friendliness
is not yet, even after all these centuries,
on the big basis it ought to occupy.
There is n great deal Of talk about
amity. but much Of it is just talk
True friendliness still is very much Of
an ideal
Some friendships simmer down mostly
70 shaking hands.
How much. therefore, Of the hand
shakers gesture is real. and how much
just gesture, must be left to the victim
in each case.
Usually it is not until the fellow has
held out his paw on several mornings
in row that we realize he is unusual.
That is what he is.
Ordinarily the hand clasp is reserved
for strangers or for acquaintance or
friends after a comparative long absence
from each other
This man insists on claspfng hands
with you every time he meets you.
-
1t is said that the elemental shake
arose in order to prove that there was
no weapon in the hand.
The right hands were used to free the
strongest hand and arm from suspicion.
Can it be that the constant hand
shaker desires to show his good will in
an elemental fashion?
1t would seem difficult TO believe so.
Too many centuries have gone by since
the custom arose. Some amount OF the
original usage may linger, but in the
main the first reasons for hand shaking
no longer loom large.
We must look elsewhere for the real
reason why certain men insist on stick
ing out the right hand almost every time
they meet one
1t is the sign OF an emotional nature.
but what promotes it?
What we call an emotional nature. of
course, is simply the nature which
shows it.
All Of us are more or less emotional,
some of us manage to conceal our emo
tons better. This comes about through
ancestry, training, environment.
The poker face" arises, too, because
the intelligence wills it.
Reserve Is a good thing There ought
to be more OF it! A certain taciturnity,
in speech is helpful. The quiet nature.