davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis mo-
tored to Minneapolis Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. S. p. Hicks
who has been at her daughters
home for some time. Mrs. Inglis
returned Tuesday evening and
DR.. Inglis, who is taking a short
course at the university will re-
main until the end of the week.
Mrs. E. L. Gallea and Mrs. E.
II. Alexander were on the pro-
gram at the meeting of the Altar
society of st. GATHERINGS church
: Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold johnson
will come from st. Paul Saturday
to spend the weekend and Labor
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hummer
koch and Diane went to Remer
Sunday to remain for a week or
ten days.
Mrs. George Huhnerkoch and
Bernice went to Minneapolis
Tuesday expecting to attend the
state fair.
Mrs. Ralph Troseth and Frank
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Patton left today for
their home at Midland, Texas.
Elizabeth Rigge accompanied by
her sister, Esther of Minneapolis,
and a sister and two brothers,
Alice, Ernest and Martin of Wood
Lake left Tuesday morning by
motor to visit for two, weeks
with another brother in New
York state and attend the worlds
fair.
MIR. and Mrs. C. J. Aitchison of
Minneapolis spent Monday and
Tuesday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Aitchi-
son.
w. O. Hill and "a of his Gus
toners spent Sunday and Mon
day at the j. R. Watkins plant at
Winona.i
Mrs. Stuart Andersen entertain
ed a group of friends at an in
formal sewing and coffee party
Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman,
Mary and Mabel and Mrs. Anna
Roper drove to LIE Center Friday
to attend the funeral of Mrs
Roper's sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Bornholdt. They returned Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Shipp-
man and their two daughters also
attended the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert MacDou-
gall will go to Red Wing at the
end of the week to get their chill
dren Ruth and John who are
spending the week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn r. Hillig,
their daughter Joan and Eleanor
Engeman left this morning to
spend the remainder of the week
and Labor Day at Inger.
Tekla Jaehning spent few
days last week visiting Jackie
Reedy in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
TRACY BEER TRUCK
SPILLS AT ESSIG
DRIVER, COMP ANON
NARROWLY ESCAPE
SERIOUS INJURY

New Ulm-A big van filed with
40 cases of Schmidt's beer piled
up in the ditch opposite the main
road into Essig at 8: As p. m. Tues
day, making junk of the truck
and trailer and scattering beer
cases all over the terrain. The
beer was being taken to Tracy for
the Tracy Bottling Works.
The driver, j. S. Piiaczynski
and a companion, Vergil Brown,
both of Tracy, escaped injury
Brown received a small cut or
the third finger of his left hand
The cab was jammed back
against the trailer, with the
windshield crashed in by the i'm
pact, and it is mystery how the
two escaped with their lives. Thu
truck and trailer rolled over al.
ter it left the highway. 1t land
ed right side up but the right side
of the van was torn wide open
when it crashed against the en-
bankment of an interesting road
leading south from the pavement.
Pilaczynski, explaining the ac-
cident, said, "We were coming
along and noticed a car coming
out on the pavement from Essig
We had just passed woman
driving car going west and saw
a car approaching from the same
direction.
1--WE did not want to crash the
car coming towards us from the
west and therefore took the
shoulder of the highway and got
in the ditch"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Edward Suprenant
Buried Wednesday

Walnut Grove = st. Mary's
Catholic church at Tracy was the
scene of rites Wednesday NOR
ming for Edward Suprenant who
died Saturday afternoon at Tracy
hospital of blood poisoning.
He was born August 8, 1897 at
ST. George, Illinois. June 81, 1917
he married Anna Kastner of Wal
nut Grove.
He leaves his wife, three sons,
Donald, Robert and Darold at
home, his aged mother, Mrs. Rosa
Suprenant of Tracy, four sisters,
Mrs. Laura Frechette of Walnut
Grove, Mrs. Mabel Anderson and
Mrs. Stella, both of Tracy and
Mrs. Irene Harms of Wilbur,
Washington and one brother, Hec-
tor Suprenant of Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

Il
John Kragh came home from
Allandale to spend the weekend
Floyd Kragh was here from Luz
verne and Verda from Wabasse
to join the family circle.
Mrs. Theodore Grams of Echo
Mrs. E. H. johnson and 10 Ann
left this morning to visit in Min
neapolis and Banbury, Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Jones re-
turned Sunday night from a two
weeks vacation spent at White
Bear, st. Paul and parts of South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson
spent from Friday until Tuesday
evening at a cottage at Green
lake. Their guests over the week
end were DIR. and Mrs. E. H
johnson and 10 Ann and Mr. and
Mrs. John Koors of Little Falls.
Mrs. r. j. Gauthiere, Roger
and Earl of st. Paul visited at the
DIR. E. H. johnson home Last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Johnson
drove to Tracy Sunday taking
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Ole
Gubrud home after a weeks visit
here.
Mrs. SAM Holt returned to her
home at Belview Sunday evening
after weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Herb Johanneck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little and
family of Worthington are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Little this
week.
Katherine Treu, Leila Radtke
and Dorothy Palmer entertained
at a miscellaneous shower Friday
evening honoring Frances Par
son.. whose marriage to Lloyd
Thorston of Springfield will be
an event of next Monday. The
guests, all high school friends of
the bride-to-be, brought her
many lovely gifts and enjoyed an
informal evening. The feature of
the entertainment was the mock
wedding with Miss Radtke as the
bride, Miss Palmer the groom,
Marjorie Bronson, the weeping
mother and Tudine Johnson, the
stern father. Miss Treu officiated
as the minister and the wedding
march was played by Mrs. Max
Treu.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds will 60 to
Buffalo Friday to get her daugh-
ter Beatrice who has spent the
greater part of her vacation with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Haffton.
Mrs. L. w. Hassinger and Roger
accompanied Mrs. Paul Voss and
Walter to Minneapolis Monday to
spend the day.
E. w. Little, Mrs. Ella Little
and Mrs. Frances Ross who were
here for the Diamond Jubilee and
the county fair returned to their
home at Spencer, Iowa last
Thursday. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Greene and
c. c. Little.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Lyon County Fair
Will Open Tuesday

Marshall-The Lyon county fair
will open here Tuesday and con-
tinue through Friday, September
8.
More than SO of the northwest
finest harness horses are entered
for the three-day racing program,
which will be supplemented each
afternoon with circus acts. The
feature act this year is that Of
the Great Gretonas, wire-walkers
who perform 60 feet in the air.
The big night show this season
is "Let's Go, America!" a musical
revue presented from a 200-foot
scenic stage. On two nights of
the fair, there will be fireworks
programs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
New Clubs Set Brisk
ace IN 4-H Contest
OAK GROVE, IMPERIALS
PROUD OF RECORDS
AT COUNTY FAIR

Springing from a membership
of one February q to 80 by June
1, the Oak Grove All club at Del
hi climaxed a year of amazing
achievement at the Redwood
county fair last week, taking sew
en- blue ribbons, eight red ribbons,
six third and two fourth places.
Twenty-three members of the
organization exhibited at the fair,
Is of them staying at the club
inn where they profited by the
generosity of the fair board in
giving All members free grand
stand tickets Tuesday night and
rides on pike thrillers.
Although handicapped by the
lack of a man adult leader, Oak
Grove boys took several honors
at the fair. Kenneth Bunting, in
his first year of club work, took
first prize with his rabbits, a
second with his colt. John Trent
won a blue ribbon with his Brown
Swiss yearling calf and Douglas
Hart, not only in his first year of
All activity but in his first year
on a farm, won. first place on his
yearling colt. A Hampshire fat
lamb owned by Robert Miller was
judged first in its class.
Another boy new to the farm
and club work, Walter Hunter,
was awarded second place for his
Southdown fat lamb and third
place in all classes of lambs.
Donald Hultquist won second
with his rabbits; John jacobson
and Maurice Madison third places
with their pigs, John Schwerin,
third with his colt, John Steven
son third with his black Angus
heifer and Leslie Mckay fourth
with his Southdown fat lamb.
Girls did their part in bringing
fair honors to their club. Burr
nett Mckay won two firsts in
clothing, second in advanced
thrift and third with fat South
down lamb. ~ =
Although in only her first year
of club work, Gladys Monson won
first in cake competition. Doro-
thy Flom left the fair with three
fsecond wards, in advanced bread
baking and clothing. Blanche
Stevenson won a fourth with her
beef heifer.
Adult leaders of the Oak Grove
group are Mrs. Otto Flom and
Mrs. Hugh Mckay while Dorothy
Flom and Burnett Mckay, each
| of whom took part in six projects
this year, are junior leaders. Miss
Mckay is president, Robert Flom,
vice president; Donald Hultquist,
secretary-treasurer and Leslie
Mckay, reporter.
The organization plans a club
picnic soon, with parents, broth
ers and sisters of members to be
invited.
Another club, organized only
a year ago, made an excellent
showing at the fair.
Representing the Milroy I'M
perials, Lynn Brake was award
ed grand championship with his
Angus heifer and placed third
with his Hereford steer. Allen
Brake took first place with his
Hereford baby beef and third
place with his fat Hereford heif-
er. Dean Lovrien placed second
with his purebred Duroc gilt and
Melvin Lovald got a blue ribbon
on his pen of white Pekin ducks.
Allen was chosen on the live
stock judging team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
CRIBS FOR RESEALING
AVAILABLE TO FARMERS

"A good buy on steel bins to
provide extra storage facilities
for re-sealing last years corn UNI
der the AAA has been obtained
by John Eichten of Wanda, coun-
ty chairman of the soil conserva-
ton departments granary COM
mittee.
Farmers wishing to obtain the
bins may place their orders with
Mr.. Eichten, Ed Boushek of Yes
ia or members of the county AAA
committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
George Smith Will
Operate Cleaning
Plant At Olivia

George Smith of Redwood Falls
is operating a dry-cleaning es-
Enlistment at Olivia, assisted by
his brother-in-law, Ralph Kop-
acek.
Smith has acquired a modern
plant, according to William Charl-
ton of the Redwood Cleaners with
whom he has been associated for
several years.
Mrs. Smith and their three
children are still in Redwood Falls
but plan to join him in Olivia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

Average minimum temperature
Av. minimum temperature GIL.
Av. maximum temperature 89.5.
Mean temperature 1853
The meeting of the Presbyterian
Mite society has been postponed
until September 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-07

State Comptroller any Building and
Loan Association may subscribe and
pay for shares of stock in any Fed
eral Home Loan Bank or other Fed
eral or Reserve Corporation. created
or authorized by the laws of the
United States or the State of Flor
ida. 10 lend money TO Building and
Loan Association or any Federal
Savings and Loan Association and
may purchase. sell or hypothecate
the securities. bonds, notes, or de-
bentures issued by any such Fed
eral Home Loan Bank or other Fed
eral or Reserve Corporation or Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
and payment for such stock. securi-
ties. bonds. notes. or debentures may
Be made from any funds which the
Association may have on hand or by
the transfer of any other assets. All
Subscriptions 10 or purchases of any
such stock. securities, bonds, notes
or debentures heretofore made by
any Association are hereby validat-
ed. confirmed and made legal
Seventh. The provisions of this
Act prohibiting the assignment or
transfer Of evidences of Indebtedness
Or mortgages securing the same
taken By any building and loan as
sOciatiOn for the payment of any
loan shall not apply to the invest
ments permitted by this Section, or
10 notes and mortga~~~ received by
the Association to evidence and Sc
cure the balance of the sale price of
any real estate sold by it, provided
such latter notes are not secured by
the assignment of shares of stock
IN the Association.
Sec 2 This Act shall take effect
upon It's passage and approval by
the Governor or upon its becoming
a law without such approval
Approved by the Governor May 20,
Ig3g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-07
CHAPTER 1915

AN ACT To Allow the Bringing of
a Bill of Complaint in Chancery to
Quiet the Title to Real Estate. and
to Preclude a Wife or Heirs from
From Claiming Her Inchoate Dow
er or Other Interest in Real Estate
Conveyed by a Husband as a Single
Man. Where the Said Husband and
Wife Have Not Lived and Cohabited
Together as Husband and Wife for
a Period of Thirty Years. and Dur
ing the Said Period of Time the Said
Husband Has Conveyed Real Estate
as a Single Man, Which Said Real
Estate Has Come Into the Hands
of Innocent Purchasers for a Valu-
able Consideration Without Notice
to the Said Purchasers That the
Said Husband Is Married or Ever
Was Married.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Florida:
Sec. 1. That a Bill of Complaint
in Chancery may be brought to quiet
the title to property in the State of
Florida and to preclude any wife
from claiming any dover interest or
any heirs claiming anv interest to
property located in the State of Flor
ida when the statement of facts ex-
lists that is set out in Section two
hereof.
Sec. z. That when any husband
and wife have not lived and cohab-
tied together. as husband and wife
for a period of thirty 800 years or
more. and during the said period of
time the said husband has conveyed
real estate located in the State of
Florida. as a single man, and where
the said real estate has come into
the hands of purchasers for a Valu-
able consideration. without notice of
the fact that said husband was in
fact a married man at the time he
conveyed said real estate as afore-
said. and where the said purchasers
in acquiring said property for a val
liable consideration. have relied on
the Acknowledgement to deeds by
the said husband to the effet that
he was a single man. and it after
wards became known that he is and
was a married man at the time he
so decided said property. and has
never been divorced and refuses to
voluntarily get a divorce to clear
the title to properties so decided by
him as a single man, SO as to pre-
clude his wife from claiming any in
choate dover interest therein. and
his heirs from claiming any interest
therein and where the title to. the
property so decided by him as such
single man has passed into the hands
of purchasers for valuable considera-
ton. without notice of the fact that
he was married. as aforesaid. and
when the wife has never lived in
the County where such property was
loca.ed. with the husband as his
wife. and has never asserted any in
choate right to dover In said real
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-07

alty for Violation; to Provide for
Certification of Freedom From In
fectious Diseases of Honey Bees
Shipped or Moved Into this State
When in Wire Cages and When
Without Combs or Honey. and for
Other Purposes.
BE 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
The State of Florida:
That Section l of Chapter II, $50,
General Laws of Florida, approved
June 6. 1927. be amended so as to
read as follows:
"Sec. l. All honey bees (includ-
ing bees in wire cages, with or with
out combs or honey shipped or NOV
ed into the State of Florida shall be
accompanied by a certificate of in
spection signed by the State Ento-
mologist. State Apiary Inspector or
corresponding official of the State
or Country from which such bees
are shipped or moved. Such GER
tificate shall certify to the appar-
ent freedom of the bees, and their
combs and hives. from contagious
and infectious diseases and must be
based upon an actual inspection of
the bees themselves within a per-
iod of sixty days preceding date of
SHIPMENT; provided, that when honey
bees are to be shipped into this state
from other states of countries where
in no official Apiary Inspector of
State Entomologist is available, the
State Plant Board of Florida may is
sue permit for such shipment upon
presentation of suitable evidence
showing such bees to be free from
disease"
Sec. 2. All laws and parts of laws
inconsistent with the provisions of
this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect
upon it's becoming a law.
Approved by the Governor May Is,
1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-07
CHAPTER 1915


AN ACT to Amend Section 1926,
Revised General Statutes of Florida.
1920. Relating to the Transfer of
Money from One Fund to Another
Fund in the Annual Budgets of
Counties.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Florida:
Sec. 1. That Section 1926. Revised
General Statutes of Florida, 1920,
be and the same hereby is amended
to read as follows:
1926. 1t shall be unlawful to
transfer the money or any part
thereof Of one fund to another fund
or to pay from one fund the expendi-
lures legally payable from another
fund. except by resolution of the
Board of County Commissioners,
which said resolution must be ap-
proved by the State Comptroller; and
the county treasurer shall not make
any transfers of money from one
fund to another except upon a reso-
luton duly approved as provided for
above. In case of any question aris-
ing as to the proper fund from which
any expenditure should be paid. the
decision of the State Comptroller
shall govern. Provided, that the
provisions of this Section shall not
apply to any moneys or part thereof
Which may be allotted, distributed,
transferred or paid under Chapter
1882, Laws of Florida. Acts of 1881,
as the same shall have been or may
hereafter be amended"
Sec. 2. This Section shall be lib
orally construed. and if any portion
thereof shall be declared 70 be in
valid for any reason the same shall.
not affect the validity of the remain
ing portions hereof
Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect
upon it's becoming a law
Approved by the Governor May %,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-07
CHAPTER 1908

AN ACT Exempting From the Re-
quirement for the Payment of An
Excise Tax Imposed by Chapter
1877. Laws of Florida, Acts of
1881, Renewals of PromisSory Notes
and Certificates of Deposit, and Re-
pealing Chapter 1880, Laws of Flor
ida. Acts of 1887.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
The State of Florida:
Sec. l. When any promissory
note is given in renewal of any ex-
listing promissory note, which said
renewal note only extends or con-
tinues the identical contractual OBJ
legations of the original promissory
note and evidences part or all of
the original Indebtedness evidenced
thereby, not including any accum-
ulated interest thereon and without
enlargement in anv way of said
original contract and obligation. such
renewal note shall not be subject to
taxation under the provisions of
Chapter 1887. Laws of Florida,
Acts of 1881. if such renewal note
has attached to it the original prom
iSSory note with Cancelled stamps af-
fixed thereon showing full payment
of the tax due thereon.
Sec. 2 All Certificates of De-
post hereafter issued by any bank,
OdLihAAtS dSSOCld(lOtl, UT trust COul-
pany, shall be. and hereby are ex-
empt from the requirement for an
excise tax imposed by Chapter 1871.
Laws of Florida. Acts of 1881.
Sec. 5. Any person, firm or cor
poration. either maker of payee, who
shall attach to any original note any
other note which is not in fact a re-
newal of the original note without
paying the tax and affixing the
stamps required by law on each and
all of such notes. shall forfeit to the
State of Florida a sum of money
equal to twice the face value of all
such notes as may be so attached,
and the Comptroller of the State of
Florida shall direct the State At
orney of the judicial Circuit within
which such parties or any of them
reside. or where the act was COM
mltted. to bring suit in the name of
the State of Florida to collect the
amount due. and it shall be the duty
OF such State Attorney to institute
and prosecute to judgment and col
ton the amount due, and the maxi
er or makers and the payee or pay
ees shall be Jointly and severally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-07

No truck or trailer shall be autho
rized under any certificate of public
convenience and necessity in COM
mon carriage to carry load in ex-
cess of twelve thousand pounds, and
the commission shall by the terms of
all certificates issued by it limit the
load weight of every truck or trailer
to not more than twelve thousand
pounds. Every certificate heretofore
issued shall be deemed to limit load
weight of every truck or trailer to
twelve thousand pounds and the car
riage by any truck or trailer of more
than twelve thousand pounds shall
be unlawful and subject the holder
of such certificate to all the penal
ties prescribed by law and by the
provisions of this Act.
The vehicle weight of any truck
or trailer shall in no event exceed
the maximum load weight of twelve
thousand pounds hereinabove pro-
Vided unless such load weight be re-
duced in the amount of such excess
vehicle weight.
A tractor and semi-trailer, which
semi-trailer when in operation shall
have part of it's own weight. or
that of its load, or both, resting
upon and carried by the tractor fur
nishing its power. shall be allowed
a maximum gross weight of "a 900
pounds; Providing both vehicles are
equipped with booster brakes, vac
uum brakes or power brakes; Pro-
Vided, further. that the load be dis
tributed on this combination of units
so as not to exceed $50 pounds per
inch of tire: Provided, further. the
State Road Department is hereby
authorized in its discretion to grant
permission in writing to contract or
common carriers to operate a single
vehicle or combination of vehicles
of greater length than provided here
in. to exclusively haul telephone,
telegraph. or electric utility poles,
bridge timbers, or other constructing
equipment not readily susceptible to
separation or ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Commission is authorized to
prescribe all reasonable rules and
regulations for distribution of load
weight on all trucks and trailers and
tire specifications and axle spacing
in keeping with the physical condi-
ton of the public highways and
bridges upon or over which such
trucks or trailers are authorized to
operate.
Sec. 2. All laws and parts of laws
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed
Sec. g. This Act shall take effect
Immediately upon becoming a law.
Approved by the Governor May 20,
1899.