davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

William G. Weldon, Executor Of
the estate of Abraham j. Weld
on, deceased, William G. Weld
on, Edward Weldon, and Ber-
tina Weldon, ........... Defendants
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of judgment and de-
cree entered in the above entitled
action on the 5th, day of December
1881, a certified transcript Of which
has been delivered to me, I the un-
dersigned sheriff Of said Redwood
County, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on Sat
urday. the 27th day Of June 1886. at
o'clock p. NJ, at the front door OF
the court house in the city Of Red
wood Falls in said county Of Red
wood, the premises and real estate
described in said judgment and de-
cree, to-wit:
Lot Numbered Ten (10) in Block
Numbered One "a in the village
Of Wabasso. Redwood County.
Minnesota
Said sale win be made to satisfy the
judgment Of One Hundred Seventy
seven and No-100 ($177.00) Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate Of
six CO. per cent per annum, from the
9Th, day Of December 1881, together
with the costs and expenses Of sale.
Dated May 2, 1886.
Sheriff Of Redwood County. MINI.
45-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Acaraz the island hoosegow where the
es the bad boys of angsedom would roll
bay it found the descriptions the social
selected for it in their final examination Tom informs
most betng and dsparagng mpregnabe
probably brd sanctuary Other identfcaions
yard scientific laboratory socastc
ony, airport colony of people and radio station
The bike riding sport which recently Redwood
Falls getting into the hair of motorists according
ports Some pedalers fitting and here
peaed and foot the brake They're brushing up
words that may have slipped out of
Joe Morrissey shortstop the champion
five back who the hig
that only drop back getting
another chance the Receiving his opportunity
good when Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White
with injury Joe has been going good third base Another
former Saint Ray Radcliffe has been uggng the apple for the
his return the after short vacation the bench
Billy Sullivan who became the of St Paul last
fused because thought he above Asoca
caber proving his this Catching
Cleveland Indians his heavy cannonadng put
crest of the league in batting.
The worlds high jump champion may from
junior in high school, recently the Kansas
relays with leap of feet inches. Five feet 11 inches
tall weighing pounds, known the schoolboy
kangaroo Last winter high scoring forward the
nterschoastic basketball
prize catch for some college coach.
Eddie bertson who occasionally plays second base for
berton has graduated faster and left last week
the Charleston, West Virginia club.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

scription. Before had taken half bottle,
noticed my appetite improving, and after
taking a few bottles of this tonic / was
restored to health" Buy now! New size,
tabs SOC. Liquid S1.00 and Sl.35.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
Twin County


Redwood Falls 5, Leavenwortl
}.
Wabasso 1, Wanda O.
Lamberton 6, Morgan /.
Western Minnesota
Morton 5, Bird Island 3.
Cosmos 8, Hector z.
Stewart 6, Olivia 0.
Fairfax 3, Gibbon 2.
Cottonwood
Darfur 13, Binghom Lake 8.
Sanborn 7, st. James 1.
Butterfield 3, Comfrey 2.
Mountain Lake 9, Jeffers 2.
TOmahawk
Winthrop II, Glencoe 9.
Nicollet 10, Lafayette 8.
New Ulm IL, Gaylord 10.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

The coaching Obermeyer Eif Miller and Ben
onn their athletes for their achievements field
sports during the with the and
erals Friday at the final school assembly awards went
captain DICK Co Russ and Pooch Lauterbach
ngs Cubby Thomson Ken DeGroat Bob
Baldwin, Plug Hassensab and Branerd Cherry Noble Starr and
Paul Aseson along with Russ Lauebah Ings and
Thomson the basketball ermen while
Harold Lndeman and Norve track
grams with Russ Lauterbach Ingl Paah figuring
on that handout Also Junior high basketball
Pooch Lauerbach Homer Day. Hoffman, Louie Kruger
Paul Duea Elmer Dckmeer Harold Quesenbey
ton The managers not forgotten and Hassenab
basketball team Glen Wohor squad Howard Wolff
junior high handy also received letters
aroyn and Carolyn Bue the cheer leaders
The five who have completed their high athletic
careers Hassenstab Foreman Cherry Ings
standing in their departments Russ Lauterbach Ing
were the only three sports ettermen.
School be just for the kids but for three
the male faculty members it's just starting
meyer plans to work higher in athletics physical
ucation at the University Minnesota while Elif Miller
will tackle chemistry at the institution Irven
is all set for heavy work the University
sin
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

distances. Pukema of Duluth
the favorite.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
(May 7-June 11)

NOTICE OF SHEHIFFS SAIE
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, SIS. District Court, Ninth Ju-
dicial District.
Joseph Gumboldt. ........ Plaintiff,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
WEAK WOMEN

Mrs. Vim. Friedeck Of
ol2 Goth Place Keno
sha, Wis, said: "Af-
ter an illness my
health did not seem to
pick up as quickly as
it should. Nothing
helped me until /
started taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Eddie Abeon who occasionally plays second base for Lam
beron has graduated faster and left last week join
the Charleston, Virginia, club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
lREAD THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

Perhaps the stream will take us out
into the deep, blue sea.
Fine work, old SAIL Just hold
the breeze and take us on and or
with ease. However, if the wind
gets strong, Well lower you real
quick"
Then Quincy stopped. The others
smiled. One said, You are real
clever, child. The tune was very
pretty and the words were rather
slick"
Just then the wind blew stronger
and fair Dotty shouted. "Oh, my
land! The waters getting rough,
now. I just hope that we don't tip.
1.-THE rapids current seems real
strong. Back on the shores where
we belong I wonder why we ever
started out on such trip
"Oh, don't be scared" said Scouty.
Gee, just leave the steering job
to me. Why, I think this is thrilling,
and so far we are all right.
THE boat may tip and toss
around, but, long as we are safe and
sound, why, sit and worry? Wait
until we're really in plight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Wee Scouty jumped aboard the
boat and shouted, "Wheei Away we
float. We're heading for we don't
know where, and neither do we
mind.
Its fun to have a trip like this,
and something that wouldn't miss.
The land Of little animals we now
have left behind"
Then QUINCY said, IT guess I'll sing
a sailing song. My voice will ring.
I'll make up all the words, myself.
Oh, it should be a scream.
You all can join in pretty soon,
when you have learned to hum the
tune. Twill help to pass the time
while we are moving down this
stream"
Then came the song: Were sail
ing tots, and we know we'll have
lots and lots of fun before this trip
is DER. Six happy souls are we.
"Our little boat will bob around
until some fine, new place is found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Fearfully the two boys watched the indefnable
figures approaching through the darkness. Say,
I believe they're men," Dick announced It can
see better now. They are men-probably prisoners,
too" Just the same, keep your knife handy"
his cousin warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

SATURN
WILL 8E SEEN WITHOUT
IT'S RINGS, FOR a
FEW DAA<S NEXT JUNE/
THE RINGS. BEING
DIRECTLY IN LINE
WITH US AT THAT
TIME, WILL BECOME
INVISIBLE o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
Martin

"Cannibals" murmured Dick; "oh, golly, Doc,
it's awful" ut hasn't happened yet" his cousin
replied with grim smile; land it's up to us TO
see that it doesn't happen We mustn't give up,
Dick-not until they begin to ask which is pre-
ferred light meat or dark"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
Zenith Employees Picnic
Voted Huge Success.

Edward w. Leach, superintendent of
Minnesota mines of the PickandS
Mather company, was the honored guest
at the picnic, Saturday, held by Zenith
mine employees at Sandy Point.
The picnic spirit was entered into
by all the force and their families and
a most pleasant day resulted with the
fine weather and the congeniality of the
party, who Fundamentally entered into
the spirit of the occasion The gather
ing was voted success in very par
ticular.
Vast quantities of refreshments were
consumed by the employees and their
families. Nearly 5000 tickets had been
passed around by the company, ex-
changeable for ice cream, sandwiches,
soft drinks and other refreshments.
A program of sports, occupying al
most the entire afternoon had been ar
ranged by the sports committee in
which the party participated to the
amusement of the crowd. There were
swimming matches, tugs of war, run
ming, jumping, and novelty events OF all
kinds.
Dancing at the pavilion to excellent
music furnished by the Lenich orches-
ira occupied the attention of the
gathering for several hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
LAC LAcR0Ix
CAMPERS GOAL
Erick o. Berglund, Well Known
Ely Man, Leads Outdoor
Party of Ten.

Mr.. and Mrs Albert O. Berglund and
son, Mickey arrived in the City Sun
day evening from Hackensack, Mime
sofa, where Mr.. Berglund is in charge
of a girls camp during the summer
months while employed during the
winter as an instructor in the schools
of Winnetka, Illinois.
Accompanying the Berglunds to this
city was party of girls from the sum-
mer camp who will spend the week on
Lac La Croic in charge of Mr.. Berg
lund; Gus Kaufman of Chicago, assist
ant guide, and Julia Barnett of Bridge
port, Illinois, as counselor, for the trip
to La Croix and the week to be spent
there.
In the party were the Misses Eleanor
Osgood of st. Louis, Missouri; Jean
Spaulding of Des Moines, Iowa; Kath-
crime Cobb of Marshalltown, Iowa;
Betty Thomas of Monticello, Iowa; Mil
dred Fitzgerald of Iowa City, Iowa;
Jean F. Miller of Wilmette, Illinois, and
Dorothy Lee Culver of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, in addition to those in charge OF
the trip as stated above.
| These young ladies are the honor
students of the Hackensack camp of 81
girls from all parts of the United States
who have excelled in the affairs of the
camp and are given weeks trip as g
reward for their excellence. This veal
the trip was scheduled for Canadian
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
On This Occasion
(ContinlIed From Page One)

has discovered a mares nest
out of which he has Matched a
wierd tale of political plots to
discredit the Farmer-Labor
regime in the Hamm kidnapping
and quotes Alvin Karpis as
authority for the statement.
"There was something fishy
about it from the first" he is
quoted as saying and attributed
a political motive to the kid
mapping. Harris then furthers
the gossip by asking in the Min
nesota Leader or Misleader as
the sheet has been dubbed, sis
it possible that the Karpis-
Barker gang was imported to
do not only a lucrative job for
themselves but also a political
job?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
PORTAGE SCRAP
NOT SETTLED
The Decision of Judge Freeman
in the Matter Not Received
by Litigants.

No decision in the hearing held at
Virginia, Saturday, has been received in
the Eastwood Portage scrap of two
weeks ago when George Wegan, acting
for George PLACER of Virginia, owner of
three forties of land on the portage,
placed barrier across the road and col
lected toll from all traverSing this route
between Fall and Eastwood lakes.
The resorters on Eastwood secured a
restraining order against the collection
of toll on Manday last and the applica-
ton for a permanent injunction was
heard before Judge Edward Freeman in
Virginia on Saturday.
A similar case was heard before
Judge Martin Hughes three years ago
and at that time it was decided that
Henry ChoSa, who owned the two ends
of the portage had a right to collect
toll for the use of his docks, etc. ChoSa
in consideration of the toll payments
also was to keep the road in repair
across the portage.
Some are of the opinion that the case
heard in 1881 covers the matter and
that until the portage road is legalized
as a public highway or portage, the
matter rests with the owners Of the land
through which the road passes. How
ever, the decision of Judge Freeman is
anxiouSly awaited.
The resorters who transport their
guests to and from their resorts on
Eastwood feel that the collection of the
toll placed them and their guests under
additional expense and adds to the cost
of doing business. The toll added tc
the maintenance charge for dockage
trucks on the portage and boats on
both Fall and Eastwood lakes greatly
increases the matter of transportation
which must be borne by the resorters
Should the decision be against the
resorters and in favor Of PLACER, it is
the general opinion among those in a
position to know that route by way
of Moose lake and Prairie Portage will
be chosen to get into Eastwood. Should
the utilization of this route follow, the
trip to the resorts on Eastwood will be
of much larger mileage.
According to the parties in the dis
pute, the fight over the Eastwood Por-
| tage has Just begun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

points in the Quetico forest but the
closing of the forest to campers and
tourists as a fire prevention measure,
took the girls to the La Croix district
instead
The party travels by special Camp
Holiday, HacksenSack bus, with trailer
carrying canoes and camp duffle. Each
young lady in the camping party is
taught camp and water craft before
being allowed to go on one of these
trips. Each is an expert swimmer and
life saver and able to take care of
themselves in almost any emergency,
according to Mr.. Berglund.
The party left Monday at noon for
LaCroix and go by way of the Pipestone
canoe route Mrs. Berglund and son
remain for a visit at the home of Mr..
Berglund's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Berglund, for a visit during the
trips duration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
DRY Weather
ADDS ROAD COST
$500, 900 Added to State Road
Bill by Extended Dry Period
This Summer.

The extended dry period this summer
has increased trunk highway mainten-
ance costs on gravel roads by at least
5000 000 according to an estimate by N.
w. Elsberg, state highway commissioner.
Besides adding to the cost of main
tenance, the long dry spell has made
it impossible to keep the gravel roads
in standard condition, and has also in
creased the danger of fast driving, Mr..
Elsberg said.
There are nearly 5000 miles of gravel
roads in the trunk SYSTEM" he stated.
These require considerable moisture
during the summer months to keep
them compacted and permit satisfac-
tory blading or smoothing operations.
They are now so dry that blading leaves
a soft mulch on the surface which is
rapidly thrown off the roads by traffic
and wind However, blading is required
frequently because of the bad wash
board surface which forms on the hard
dry surfaces.
1.-The loss of gravel from the roads
this summer will be abnormally high
and will result in heavy money loss
We have also had to spend much more
than usual for dust laying treatments on
trunks through smaller communities
We are sometimes asked why we do not
put dust layer on all the gravel roads
1t would cost us more than 100000 to
do this for only one season.
1.-THE dryness has affected construc-
ton work as well as maintenance. Il
is almost impossible to compact new
grading and crawling, which in many
cases remain soft and difficult to drive
over. Rains will remedy these con.
ditions, but meanwhile safe drivers viii
avoid high speeds on gravel roads"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
COUNTY FAIR
GETTING SET
Elaborate Program Scheduled
for st. Louis County Fair
Opening August %.

Instituted to promote the agricultural,
industrial and educational development
in the county, the management of the
st. Louis County fair at Hibbing on
August % to 80, promises a most Sue
ceSsful exhibition of agriculture, horti-
culture, live stock and poultry, women's
work, educational exhibits and programs
that will appeal to all.
Elaborate grandstand attractions,
featuring Harry Clark's Revue of pro-
feSsional entertainers will be on the
program at the grand stand during all
three evenings. Such artists as the
Five Lees ,acrobatic wonders, will per-
form. The beautiful Ritz-Carelton
blondes will also be on parade.
Auto racing with such drivers as
Chef Mortenson and Bill Donahauer in
his new speed creation will be an event
of Saturday afternoon.
Horse racing with some of the best
riders in the country will be the high
light of the Sunday afternoon enter
tainment. The Range Amateur con-
tests, which will include the cream of
the county's entertainers, will be run off
on Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
Preliminary contests are now in session
throughout the county.
The County Rural band contest,
which is scheduled to take place on
Saturday afternoon will draw all the
music lovers throughout the county.
The All club members throughout
the county will present a livestock
parade, which is one of the drawing
cards of the All groups. This parade
will climax months of work by these
young club members who have studied
livestock diets and other improved ways
of raising the best stock.
Elaborate fireworks on all three
nights will fill the skies with vivid
SplasheS of color, which may be seen
from Hibbing for miles around.
The fair association has secured the
sanctions of the International Motor
contest association and the Minnesota
Dirt Track association for the holding
of an open race meet at the fair on
Saturday. This association is one of the
few who hold open meets where the
boys actually drive for the money and
glory.
Entry day for exhibitors opens Friday,
August % at a. m, and will remain
open until p. m, the management has
announced. The fair opens to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
|&}4!;i|?!:::::s;; 81
| W we JatstYMm ~
'ay attention to your driving.

Pay attention to your driving.
There are certain rules and regula-
lions that apply to all drivers. If you
are not paying attention to the rules of
the road and to the traffic around you,
you are going to get into trouble. Win
dow shopping while driving an auto
mobile is an unsafe practice. Calling
to someone walking while you are driv-
ing an automobile is diverting your at
tention and sooner or later you are
going to come to grief.
Remember that an automobile has
power. It has speed. 1t is made of
steel and can drive numerically into an
object or a human being and not feel
it. The object hit is going to be des-
troyed-also the automobile and possibly
the driver.
An automobile does not leave the road
of it's own accord. 1t must be directed
by a human being.
That human being should be sane,
sensible, and safe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
Many Guests at Rotary.

L. S. Snow and son, Lynn, and Frank
Winters of Oak Park, Illinois, and E
L. Thesis of Urbana, Illinois, were Ro-
tartan guests at the meeting of the
club at the Forest hotel last evening
H. Freide of Cleveland, Ohio, and w
D. Gallagher of Los Angeles, California
were guests of B. o. Strachan at the
meeting. Secretary Ed. Bolitho ano
President Barney Agnew reported or
the meeting of presidents and secre-
taries held at Detroit Lakes last month
Frank V. DiNino led the singing Of
the community songs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

Governor.
1.-THE Roosevelt administration has
specifically Disseminated against the
dairy farmers who produce one-fifth of
the farm income" Hamilton said.
He stated that increased competition
and higher feed prices under AAA poll
cies have operated to the detriment of
the dairy farmers.
"The Canadian trade agreement has
increased importation of cheese into
this country eight-fold," Hamilton said,
land the importation of cattle has been
doubled"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
ELyite Dies Suddenly
While Visiting Friends.

The funeral of George Matesh, 81
years of age, AN unmarried man who
has been a resident of this city for
the past "a years, was held yesterday
from Fenskes Mortuary. He died of
heart failure Monday while on a visit
at a neighbors house. AS near as can
be learned, he has brother at Cad
lilac, Michigan While in the city Mat
esh has been employed at the mines
and with the city and at the Joseph
Skala farm south of the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

The northwest and especially
the village of Barnum, mourn
the death of the noted philan-
thropist, George G. Barnum,
last week in Duluth. Without
fear of contradiction it can be
said that Mr.. Barnum was by
long odds one of the first citi-
zens of the northwest who will
be sorely missed. Charity,
welfare work and orphaned
children has lost a great friend
in his passing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

Republican candidates for Office were
interested listeners to John Hamilton,
chairman of the Republican National
committee, at a meeting in st. Paul last
week when Hamilton assailed the New
Deal" for flooding local markets with
of foreign livestock and
produce.
Seated near the speakers table were
Arthur Nelson, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; Theodore Christensen,
candidate for United States Senator,
and Martin A. Nelson, candidate for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

the aromatic substances found in
the nectar of flowers.
incidentally, if you wish to expe-
rience new thrill in your morning,
afternoon or evening coffee, try
adding a bit of pure honey.
The next time you serve co fee
when you entertain, include jar or
pitcher of honey along with the
cream and sugar, and give your
guests an opportunity to try this
new and delightful use for honey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

HONEY is one of the oldest foods
i i known. In fact, it is reported
that a jar of honey placed in the
tomb of one of Egypt's great queens
some $500 years ago was found
recently, still liquid and fragrant
after all those weighty years. Honey
is not only delicious food, it's also
a healthful one.
Child specialists stress its vir-
tues in childrens diets, because
honey needs practically no diges-
ton. The flavor Of honey is due to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13
Illinois First Seminary

The first seminary In Illinois was
one founded by John Mason In 1927
at Rock Spring. 1t was intended pri-
marily for the education of ministers
but in addition it offered courses in
literature and the sciences.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

A sad commentary on the
times we are living in. A
down-state paper tells of man
in Otter Tail county, one of the
most prosperous counties in the
state, applying for old age as
sistance before the county
board. Investigation disclosed
that he had eighty-two grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

general public with a grandstand show
Friday night. The management of the
fair, realizing that the public Graves
excitement, has spent hundreds of dol
lars to make this years fair the best
ever held in the history of Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

In a campaign, it often happens that
those who come out in favor of a candi-
date are the candidates biggest liability
and sometimes the very thing that de-
feats him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-13

Elsie Janis has announced
that from now on she will de-
vote herself to the good of
others. The soldier boys will
tell you that Miss Janis did
about as much as anybody to
brighten the hours of the
soldiers. No great artist has
done as much for others with
out financial return and her
latest pronouncement is not a
press agent stunt.