davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12
MARRIED AT ST. PAUL.
Miss Imogene G. Pryor Becomes the
Bride Of Guy A. Nmball.

A very quiet wedding was solem-
nized at the First Presbyterian
church manse in st. Paul. June 1st,
by Rev. Moore, the pastor, whereby
Miss Imogene C. Pryor and Guy A.
Kimball became husband and wife.
The announcement came as a com
plete surprise to their many friends
and relatives here, as they had
planned on having a nice little we'd
ding at her home in Redwood Falls
soon after her return from her
school duties at Thief River Falls.
Mr.. Kimball is a railroad man,
with route from st. Paul to Duluth.
and as he could not get a vacation
at this time concluded to do the
next best thing.
After brief sojourn in the twin
cities they will be "at home' in
Duluth.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12
COMES AFTER HIS BRIDE.
Edward c. Thuerwachter and Miss Clara
Guthier Married Last Evening.


Fond du Lac Daily Bulletin. June 5th..
Miss Clara Guthier Of this city and
Edward C. Thuerwachter Of Redwood
Falls, MIMI, were united inmarriage
last evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
home Of the groom's mother, Mrs.
Louise Thuerwachter. 189 Armory
street, by the Rev. H. C. Gammert
of Friedens Kirche.
After the ceremony a luncheon
was served after which the couple
departed on the 1856 train for Red
wood Falls, Mimi, where they vii
make their future home. The groom
is former Fond du Lac boy and is
engaged in the furniture and under
taking business in Redwood Falls and
enjoys prosperous business. The
bride is popular young lady Of the
city and for number of years was
enployed IN the Hill Brothers, De
Witt store and recently in the new
garment establishment Of Albert
Issac.
The newly married couple has a
wide circle Of friends in this city who
join in wishing the couple the best
of success for the future and extend
hearty congratulations.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

P. 0. Heide to C. D. Hockett, sw4
of section 35, Sheridan, $4,000.
C. d. Hockett to Gold-Stabeck
State Bank, same.
Leo Aftermath to M. A. Neudeck-
er, lots 2 and 3, block 10, Wabasso,
$1,000.
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co.
to Jens Scott, WI of sw4 of section
+27, Underwood, $3.50.
Ellen Ann Woolley to Martin Err
ickson, west 100 feet of block 10,
McGee's addition to Lamberton,
$175O.
Charles HI. Works to Ellen Ann
Wooley, lots 8 and 9. block 13, Lam
berton & Southworth's I'd addition
to Lamberton, S34O.
Catherine Schoffman to Hattie
Marchant, lot %, block 3, Morgan,
$45.
Rudolph Kosel to William Kosel,
nw4 Of section %, Charlestown,
$4,000.
Edward Alt to Wilhelmine Alt,
lots and 4, block s. Wanda, $50.
F. w. Black to Adelia Davis, lots
1S, block 3, Wabasso, $500.
Adelia Davis to F. w. Black, lot
21, block 3, Wabasso, $1,000.
Anton Johnson to Theodore Blake.
WI Of sci of section "a, Underwood,
$4,000.
Isabel Thompson to Maggie Boe,
nj of section 35, Johnsonville, $4,000.
George H. Brundage to Edwin A.
Hill, lot 2, block Z, Vesta.
Charley and Joe Dunno to James
Dunno, ea of section 90, Under
wood.
James Dunno to Bernard Dunno,
Cd of set and ea of ne4 of section %,
Underwood.
Same to William Dunno, WI of sci
and WI of mel of section %, Under
wood.
Charles Malottki to H. HI. Peter
son, north fraction of section 3.
Vesta, $5846.
VIM. McGregor to HI. A. and C.
J H. Winn, sw4 of section % and ne4
Iof ne4 of section 80, Redwood Falls,
$500.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12

be done. Secretary Locker also ap-
pealed to Sunday school workers to
see that every school provided for a
teachers meeting once a week if
possible, or once a month if this was
not practicable. He did not believe
that really good systematic work
could be done without these
teachers meetings in the Sunday
school any more than in the public
schools, where teachers meetings
were an established feature.
In the evening the convention as
sembled at the Christian church.
President Ruenitz Of Brown county
was on the program for this even
ing, but did not appear until the
following morning. After the prayer
and praise service, Secretary Locker
gave some excellent advice in regard
to building up q Sabbath school. He.
brought out the thot that the ulti-
mate aim Of the Sunday school was
the salvation Of the children, and
that everything should be made
subservient to that. While favoring
the regular grading of pupils, he
recounted an instance where teach
er who had obtained a strong in
fiuence over a class of dozen or
more, asked permission to continue
with them as teacher as they were
promoted from year to year, and
ultimately brought every one of her
pupils into the church. In this con-
|nection, Secretary Locker counseled
teachers to have heart to heart talks
with each pupil in private, rather
than bring the matter of their per-
sonal salvation up in class.
Secret; r. Locker repeated his ana
lysiso the average boy as given at
the afternoon session Fifty per
cent.splay, forty per cent. fight, five
per cent. work and five per cent.
religion. If the teacher depended
upon the one hour each week in
class to greatly influence pupils the
result would be failure, The teach
er must interest himself personally
in the individual pupil in order to
accomplish result. No better way
than to play with them and get
acquainted with the family and home
surroundings.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12
ExCURsI0NIsTs LIKE REDWOOD co.
Some Of Them Propose to Come Again
and Bring Their Friends.

|. N. eTompkins returned to Illinois
Sunday. Messrs. Baldwin and Gold
of the Improvement Co. are well
pleased with the character Of the
land visitors who were induced to
visit this locality thru the efforts Of
Messrs. Tompkins and Wells. All of
the visitors were favorably impressed
with the Minnesota valley country,
and that their visit here is the adj
vance guard of many other investi-
gators and investors is confidently
expected, basing the expectation on
the talk of the visitors. The only
farm bought by members Of the
party was the Gillis farm in Delhi
township, which was purchased at
$50 per acre and is a bargain at that
price. A Mr.. Leonard Of Hampton,
Iowa, was the buyer.
Several of the excursionists ex-
pressed themselves as not at all
alarmed over the drainage problem.
Twenty years ago in many parts Of
Iowa and Illinois land was selling at
prices not much higher than are
prevailing here, and all was changed
after the land owners inaugurated
thoro drainage by both bitches and
tile draining. The visitors believe
that history will repeat itself here,
and on this. basis are going to speak
well of the Minnesota valley when
they go back, and some of the party
expressed an intention Of revisiting
Minnesota after harvest and picking
up some Of the real estate bargains
offered in this vicinity. Redwood
Falls was picked by most of the
visitors as the incest town on the
line. and it may be taken for grant
ed that this locality will fare well in
the choice of locations.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12

On Thursday the convention was
reinforced by the arrival of Presi-
dent Reunitz and Miss Grace Long
fellow, whose talks on primary work
were enjoyed by all.
The morning session, which was
largely given over to the subject of
grading in the Sunday-school, con-
cluded with a business session and
election Of officers, all of last years
officers being elected.
The final Thursday evening session
was made worth while by the educa-
tional talk Of Miss Longfellow on
primary work, and by the platform
talks of the pastors which followed.
All was good, and it is fortunate
that so many of the Sunday-school
teachers of the county will have
opportunity to apply the principles
laid down by Miss Longfellow in the
training OF the little ones.
Morgan-K. ]. Brubaker, Mae H. Matheis
Myrtle Butcher, Viola VESSEL, Cora Metag,
Carrie Hartwick. Harold Readon. f. E. Da-
wilson, Anna Hanson, Nellie Hanson.
Lamberton- -Mabelle Albeit, Ethel Wooley
Elsie Terry, Flora Clark. Mrs. W. q. Starr
and Harry L. Starr, w. G. McGhee
Belyiew-Mrs H. Adsit. Mrs. R. Gamble,
Thos. Mcmillan. Cora Adsit
Delhi-Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Adams, A. r.
Pirsol, Lena Piersol. d. McNaughton, A. D
Mclean, A. M. Stewart, Peter Mckay, May
Stewart. Sarah Stewart.
Sundown-Mrs. j. r. Wright, Laura Tors
ton, Mrs. J. T. Hojem. Martin Bredyold.
Wabasso-Geo A.. johnson, Minnie Never,
Bertha Paskiewitz, Max Siewert, and j. r.
McPhee.
Clements-William Dahms, Ernest Weber.
Milroy-Max johnson.
New Avon Rosa Georgins.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12
Wife Of Chas. II. kenney Of This
City Died at Minneapolis
Saturday.
A Loved and Honored Resident of
Redwood County for Past
n Years.

Mrs. Euretta Kenney, wife of Chas.
H. Kenney Of this city, passed over
into the great beyond last Saturday
night at a little before midnight, at
a private hospital in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kenney went to the city about
the first of April, for treatment un-
der the care of her brother-in-law,
DR.. Dwight Kenney. She was suffer-
ing from organic stomach trouble
and events indicate that she was at
that time past human cure. Begin
ming some time before her removal,
she grew weaker most of the time
until the end came. Mr.. Kenney had
been at his wife's bedside for two or
three weeks, and their son Arthur
visited there quite recently, when he
found his mother quite cheerful, tho
sadly wasted away. Mrs. Kenney's
last days were happily free from
pain.
The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon from the house
of Arthur Kenney, Rev. E. C. Mich
olson officiating. The members Of
the order Of Rebekah,. of which Mrs.
Kenney was a faithful leading spirit
attended in a body to pay their final
tributes of sisterly regard.
Euretta Horton was born in Garry,
Chautauqua county, NY, Sept. 3,
1916. Her family removed to Rice
county, Minnesota, during her girl
hood, and there she became the wife
of Chas. H. Kenney. They removed
to Redwood county in 1886, settling
on their farm in Paxton, east of this
city. Several years ago Mr.. Kenney
leased his farm and with his wife
came to this city, occupying their
house on Mill street. Besides the
widowed husband, Mrs. Kenney is
survived by Arthur Kenney, her son.
and Mrs. Ed. Moon of Westboro, O.,
the only daughter.
Mr.. Kenney is under special stress
of sorrow, owing to the circumstance
that his aged mother in Rice county
is dangerously i'll and thot to be dy-
ing. He will start for there today.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12
Two Tragic Accidents Follow in the
Wake Of Granite Falls
Carnival.
Aeronaut Falls from Balloon Into
Minnesota River, Man Falls
Off Cars.

Entangled in the ropes Of his para
chute, John Puepura, an aeronaut Of
Utica, N. Y, met death by drowning
in the Minnesota river near Granite
Falls last Saturday. as told in aJour-
nal special.
Puepura, who was employed by a
carnival company that was operating
there, made the ascension at clock
in the evening. The wind quickly
carried the balloon up the river. and
when he had traversed about half a
mile the aeronaut detached his para
chute.
In some unexplained manner his
arms and legs became entangled with
the ropes, and when the parachute
struck the water Puepura was unable
to save himself. The body was re-
covered later.
Another terrible accident from
stepping off train atnight occurred
last Saturday night, this time near
Hanley Falls. The victim, George
Lowe Of Cottonwood, was returning
from the Granite Falls carnival, a
ball game between the Cottonwood
and Granite clubs having been a
feature that day. Lowe thot the
train was at Hanley station and
stepped off the cars into space,
falling rs feet and narrowly missing
a rock pile on the rivers edge. The
train had stopped for crossing and
his coach was on the bridge crossing
Yellow Medicine river. He was not
discovered until late the next morn
ing. Several broken ribs and inter
nal injuries may result fatally.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12
SECRETARY sCHMAHL AT oWATONNA.

Secretary j. A. Schmahl attended
a mass meeting of the citizens Of
Owatonna on the 9Th inst, upon in
vitation from a committee of that
town. The meeting was called to
secure the reopening Of an import
ant drainage, proposition which has
been hung up in the courts.
The Journal: Chronicle in its re-
port says Secretary Of State julius
Schmahl in his address advocated
appropriations from the commission
ers Of Waseca and Steele counties
towards paying for the construction
of the proposed drainage outlay,
and expressed himself as being
heartily in favor of drainage. Be
ing a member Of the State Drainage
Commission he is well posted on the
work that is being carried on in this
state and gave some very valuable
information to those present. He
showed that by the addition of till
able land. taxes of the county would
be increased and the county would
be the gamer. The worthless land
under water would be yielding pro-
fits to the owners as we'll as the
county treasury. 1t is therefore an
object to the county board of COM
missioners to see that the drainage
system is installed. AS member
of the state drainage board Mr..
Schmahl pledged himself, in his adj
dress, to help Steele county with its
drainage work, and that if the COM
missioners of Steele and Waseca
counties as we'll as the residents
would show that they are in favor
Of the proposed drainage and will
do their best to further the same,
the State Drainage Board will un-
doubtedly make a further appropri-
alton.
The board has already made an
appropriation Of $1,000 towards car
rying on the work in this county,
this having been made possible by
the personal appearance Of Harvey
is. Dart. Hon. j. R. Morley and j.
M. Diment before the board several
weeks ago. Mr.. Schmahl's pledge
therefore, of further financial sup
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12

John Jungers is now employed
with Albert Melges at Bemidji, this
state.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12
Most of the Towns in the County
Sent Delegates, and Good
Work Was Done.
Secretary Locker and Miss Grace
Longfellow Make Many
Friends.

The Sunday-school convention held
at this place last Wednesday was
well attended and interesting thru
out. More than fifty delegates were
enrolled and only few of the towns
of the county were not represented.
Morgan and Delhi sent strong dele
cations, and Lamberton, Milroy,
Wabasso, Clements, Belview, Sea-
forth, Sundown, were also represent
ed by live delegates.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12

Continued on 9th page.)
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12

Mrs. W. 2. Dunnington, of Min
neapolis is visiting at the Fedderly
farm.
The Redwood gazette., 1907-06-12

For Sale Owing to our intention
to build in location in the city and
in q manner more suitable to our
work, offer for sale my residence
property on Minnesota street.
As is well known, this is one of
the desirable residence properties of
the city and can now be bought at
a bargain and on very easy teams.
DR.. G. A. BOYD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-19
&jbbenbaou.

en- g ocialiltbonf biI
maltg blipe oprettet / &ipbenbopn 1T
BEN lang Sis. @iotil far Sc iocia
liltiife 6agforeninger og Snititutio-
ner ipre0t 6eres Mioler / forlfielliqe
ganfer> men MI er ser lterf @tem
ming for, at man ifat oprette fit
eget Hengeinltttut.
43 SaarsipiIIere
&%ipbenbapn er bleben mulftere6e
foroi oe bapoe ipillet / en- 8ule / Ell
al &eiterbros Stoego6er. @n Mften
bleo en- at Spillerne %frargpet 800
ST., bpilfet mel0tes til Tolitiet, og
Ioa fcm bele Sagen for &riminal
retten.
Sbeort % &rafsis.
5or nogle Mar iioen> ga oe 1tgrre So
peoitaos= og &%ropinsbla6e begpnote
at anifaffe Settemaifiner, bar Sen
iocialoemofratiife 8resie frpgteIig
forbitret ODER, at u8rgoet ifuloe ia
geS no al Mun6en paa M%rbeioerne"
oip. gel1 oplpier uEppograf=Sioen.
oe", at Social 9emofraten" / &ig-
benbabn, 8artiets Sopeoorean> bar
anifaffet 4 2inotppe Spttemolfiner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-19

8 E 8 renzge. 5ffomager
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bpis @uitrn fornplig bar feot ben 8.
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i11oebrunote; BON bapoe bnngt Zig OBJ
pc poac2oftetr efter at bape itltffet
Sl0 paa 9l1let.
81 M agerbanen. 6ulofp=
relien al Stationsbpgnil1gerne poo
Nmagerbal1en CT blepen iinfet al
Observation-Disclosures, og glrbej,
Set bar iii felt gooet / Gtoo. 9lu bar
en- Gel Sn1aameitre iloaet Jig iam=
men for at fulofere Mrbejoet, bpor.
otter 1no11 penter at bore fer6ig i
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be aabnet.
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get gratis meo &irfefIofferne pe(
8egraDeller paa &orsgr &trfegoor0
StgeleoeS far &trfeinipeftionen I'M.
Der Sperpeielie at opbape 6en III
beltooenoe &lasiificering al Sori
poa &trfegaar0en. . @i0til bar ma1
bopt fire forifiellige Eaflter fo1
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foloer ogiaa. 6enne 6orifje[.
Sbb. &eg / nj t 3 m II
liter BARREN Malborg, Sci
bleb ofifeoiget al @nren poa @rl1ni
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ban opertager 9irigentpoiten / 0ett
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-13
THE VICTIM OF DRINK.
Needs Orrine Treatment,

Drink first destroys ambition; breaks
up ties of friendship; it kills and bur.
les love and eventually destroys the
family life.
Some of the best men in the world
have been victims of drink and if there
is not some member in your family
that is afflicted with this disease, you
are indeed fortunate.
Drink cunningly destroys the viii
power, and while the drunkard wants
to do what you tell him, he wants a
thousand times more the drink that he
Graves. Medical treatment is neces
sary to destroy the craving and this
Orrine will do.
1t destroys the desire for liquor, Sc
that the drink will not be missed, also
cures the deranged digestion, weaken
ed nerves and other i'll effects of ex
cessive drinking, restoring the patient
to perfect health.
The remedy is absolutely harmless
is thoroughly scientific and is so uni
| form1y successful that it is sold with
registered guarantee emitting you tc
refund of your money if Orrine fails
to effect a cure. Treatise on How tc
Cure Drunkenness" free on request, IL
plain sealed wrapper. The Orrine com
pany, Washington, d. c.
| Orrine is, in two forms, No. 1 which
can be given secretly without the pa
TENTS knowledge; No. in pill form
1 %
price of either is 81, mailed on receip
of price in plain sealed package, ant
both are sold under the guarantee.
Orrine is for sale by the Harpel
House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-13
|DECOYED TO DAVENPORT
Says DR.. S. H. Miller of This City
Answering Suit. =

DR.. S. H. Miller, the Rock Islam,
veterinarian, VINO has been sued for
$4,000 damages for an alleged beating
given John KEN OF Davenport. ha :
filed motion in the Scott county dis
trict court to have the case dismisse;.
OH the ground that he was enticeu
and decOyed within the Jurisdiction
of the court for the purpose of having
papers served upon him. DR.. Miller
in his petition states that he was
called by aelcphone from his home al
this city to Davenport on the asseI
ito nthat sick horse awaited his at
tention and when he arrived at the
place indicated in the message ne
found no horse but deputy sheriff
with the original notice in the suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-13
The CHILD,
United States Marshal at To-
peka Takes incubator Baby
From Its Mother
ON ORDER OF The COURT
New Move to Determine Whether
Mrs. Charlotte BleakIey or Mrs.
}. G. Barclay Is Right.

According to advices from Kansas
received by attorneys for Mrs. James
Barclay, another interesting chapter in
the wonderful history of the incubator
baby case has been commenced in
Kansas. where an order has been IS
sued by a United States court, plac-
ing the baby i'll the custody of the
United States marshal at Topeka. The
marshal is to retain custody of the
baby until the rightful custodian may
be determined by the court.
Since Worlds Fair.
The legal battle over the ownersh' y
of little Charlotte has been waged for
several years now. The little girl is
now about 4 years old. Mrs. Barclay
secured the child at the 81. Louis ex-
position and claims to have legally
adopted it. The baby was one OF
those at the incubator baby CONCESSION.
at the fair for a time Mrs Charlotte
Bleakley, the baby's mother, brought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-13

stance Gay New York." which will
be seen at the Illinois next Monday
Nov. IS, represents an expenditure OF
money considerably greater than is in
volved in many pretentious wholesala
businesses. In the first place the
book, which is the work of Maurice
Hageman, and the music, by ]. Fred
Osterstock, cost the management o
large sum. So it will be seen when
a manager has secured musical com.
edy like Gay New York." at the very
beginning. for nothing but the musical
score and book, he has invested a
small sized fortune This is just .
starter, though, for the work has to be
staged, scenic artists employed and
competent artists engaged 10 interpret
the roles. If its success the mana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-13
AT THE THEATERS

son School Marin" I'm Vaudeville, ;"
and 10 Lo"
1.-THE Man from Home."-American
have ever been loyal to- American
plays, especially when they get it i'll
the form of a comedy. When the
flag is waved you can always hear a
cheer. There are various ways. how
ever, of waving the flag. Booth Tarlg-
ington and Harry Leon Wilson have
waved it with a subtlety and char,a
which compels admiration from every
true American. And they have also
done it through the medium of a COM
edy which is comedy in the highest
sense of the word Their play, THE
Man from Home" which is now in
its seventh big week at the Stude-
Chicago to be the biggest success
played i'll that city for many year.
| Further than this. there are those who
affirm that 1t is the most enormous
success produced anywhere this year.
| The Studebaker management has sue
ceeded in having the engagement ex.
tended four weeks and the crowds
which pack Chicago's theater de luxe
every might seem even more enthusi.
astic than at the opening of the ell
gagement. The Man from Home IS
the most talked about play in Chi
cago, and William Hodge, the star, is
hailed as the most important aces
sion to the stellar ranks for a long
long time. Not a performance has
passed but he is compelled to make a