davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

N.HFit 100 'urr D,t = T. va.
."ar' "" 'n -. ~ Wesleyan has severed
'. 90 .".r f"i''i0ra ~ufh Mon college
"H.rx fr alleged TDR8ytsm IN saturdnv's
football! game a. schenectady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

score Poly Irrp. o. MAMA Training $
Tour hiDVns Green. tendoyA HIn~r coal
from 'ulchdpvn Harmon R~frr~~ Dare FuI'1
= mVirr 80 IATrirT Iicid 'Idg~ Thorpe Tif-s
Tinnrrty Whor1ig Tor Bus man Hc>.e for willard
lsh'c Tor Wheeler. Hart for pngWAH BushanEsr
Tor WhuThig Harmon FOR Gallagher Bos man Tor
Hss,~ Alderman for Iehte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
IN. io- waS~ } Gsv~o.. Msvo' Of "a. cay .,
- 80

s.s ne 5SSSr TO .ssT DsS sog
AdAluson. secretary. and enclosing . letter nom
~ y, isaAI = tIns isalins attn the eoAdi"on ''
This 10 the second time during the present
season bat ~ Funk has ~omplAiDef about the
hn.s and replied 10 DIS former letter under date
It- sot 0ns, a. Forrest PARK are not psrieo'
having been ALI 1u' In someUhAt primitive
pros ~Trrn' ~ ne nNrE DOES nos contemplate Ibs
80 "aSnmen' SPi ms ho,s eoIHons 81 'e be
pff'N iufn me slAl gtOunts shd picnic Srognds.
arc many com9iAinis nos shat Visitors 10 the park
interiors 9TH he go'erA while othetS claim that
to,r,s are nsnH"e 70 .o,nsn .na nn,'a ~,
FOR these feasonS aud rsaliIiny that before lons
As.ed, ihe Board u Estimate And Apporiion-
msst 'oI any money 10 improve TIE inks
NAH. u: S s. Z s9,: Pt :T tT sH, =:
ssssD, u =, ter5s nS' ss'Ds 2rs-,s S,o :nSSss
lng rsn only Sc done 81 flight. between ihs hours
Il 10 'ns NJ Is' s.pR,, SsIss |i; re-.
dsni. 70 the nsishborAood Of the park would be
ThIs supply Of water 10 ,us, .boa, suneaen, for
toe toilets and baths In he colt house ana 'oT
'hf spr, .nn. o. ne To.d. v,,,,.. ,,.,,,
practically ths oalT one received IhIs season
II. o,. n.s. R.y.,: atm 70 As gpS
psT'oi o. prolonged and unprecedented froTErt
IL ..P M nt 1nd,Sn 2, so Hiss
Ia" Forest rlrk course 10 the only public
one N Rrooklyn and the golfers would be
gtsatly. d.scommodsd should /, % given ~.
Ihev dispute the assertion that golf cur.
tails the prVl@geS Of tho PARK As a saueral
recreation ground. Commls-ionsr KsQpsdy.
has alFavs opposed the public Courpe
Golfers throughout Brooklyn. and pATtictI-
ltrly members - the Broukly n Forest Park
Coli CluO. propose TO protest 20 Mayor
GAynor against Comm So oner kennedy's
statements regarding the Forest PARA
G. OursS and it, future.
Tho governors cup. representing the golf
cnamv @nshi9 o. re Ro kland Country
b T. VI Carroll - Syack. NN Carroll
defeated II 7 Was'srvel' up and 10
90. n he fnal hAN Ing pr"vtouslv secured
all MS matches nv " IL margin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

Feo'balL Polo Grounds runcston - Dsrf
mouth. saturday, OrtOber 20 ~ T. A. Al ss.ss
- ~ ON sale ~ SpaldinG sand Wright 4 Diison )
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

Parh Players Have .
Grievance

Complains regarding the poor condition
~ The public course in Forest Park. Brook
Ign. are Of long standing 4 formal com .
plant 20 Mayor Gaynor by Dr. Funk Of
the BROOKLYN Forest Park Golf Club has
elected reply from Park Commissioner
Kennedy Of Brooklyn borough IN which
he states no money has been asked from
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
for the bstterment % the course because
he believes Il must aeon be discontinue
This h the letter
LITCHUEtn Mansion. PaosPEcT PLRE. BoRocoa
% BRooGLIN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06

Mrs. Frank Maus entertained her
mother, Mrs. Lang of Cottonwood
last week.
DR.. F. HI. Aldrich has rented his
farm near Delhi to David Carlson Of
Mt. Union, Ia.
Farms are changing hands so rap
/ idly nowadays it is hard to keer
track Of all the transfers.
School commenced Tuesday and
every parent ought to see that every
child of school age is in attendance.
Carl Knutson and Grant Rain de.
parted from Belview last Monday to
resume their studies at Luther Col.
lege, DEBORAH, la.
Alb. Durham, the ]. Adam Bede OF
this part of the country was tickling
the risibilities of the people here
one day last week.
Helmuth Hagen was confined to
his bed a few days last week with
an attack of rheumatism, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Emil johnson of Renville county
recently purchased a registered pig
from the Belview Stock Farm. Emil
believes in raising good stock.
Johnnie Kittlesland tried a Joy
ride" last week and as a result his
automobiles needs repairs. it having
collided with another vehicle.
Mrs. Bonnie Bucholz (nee Bertha
Ziegler) died at the home of her
brother Chas. Ziegler last Wednes-
day morning. Pulmonary tubercu-
losis was the cause of her demise.
Albert Mack departed for his
home in North Dakota. Wednesday,
after visit of some duration with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mack, who reside south of town.
Louis Braatiadt and Christian San
dagger left Thursday for Leipsig and
other European points, among which
are Oberammergau, where they ex-
pect to visit the famous Passion
Play"
J. M. Thompson, prince of good
fellows spent a short time in Bel
view. where he received a frst-class
welcome. He reports that Devils
Lake is not booming this year, on
account of short crops.
G. A. Southworth is again super
intending operations on the Belview
Stock Farm, after an absence of
several days at his home in North
field. He reports the recovery from
a serious illness of his son, Dimmick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
NORTH REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt are
in the twin cities this week.
Hosken & Milestone erected a
fine monument in Birch Cooley last
week.
A brand new baby girl arrived at
1.-THE home of Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder of Echo
was the guest of her parents twin
cities this week.
Grandma Shoemaker and Arthur
Lindeman drove to Danube Sunday
and returned the next day.
School commenced Monday with
an enrolment of IA in the grammar
grade and 18 pupils m the primary
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deyer and
family and Mrs. Celia Page and
daughter Frieda autoed to Wood
Lake Thursday last.
The HI. E. Walker Lumber Co. are
building an addition to their office,
which when finished will be their
chief office on the M. & st. L. line
instead of Winthrop.
Mary Tradewell returned home
Saturday, after a two weeks outing
spent with her brother, Warren
Tradewell and her aunt, Mrs. E. N.
Swan of Minneapolis.
Leroy Henze of Port Washington,
Wis, who has been enjoying a visit
with the families of Richard Henze
and H. W. Shoemaker, will leave for
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cliff, Rev.
Krienke. VIM. Hosken, the Misses
Mary and Alma Hosken and Hattie
Neuenburg, John Wolff and daugh-
ter Myrtle, were passengers on the
east bound train for the twin cities
Monday.
A meeting of the railroad and
warehouse commission, the CONNER
cial club of Redwood Falls and the
citizens of North Redwood will meet
in Shoemaker's hall Sept. 16, for the
purpose of getting better accom-
modations for the travelling public
at this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06

Mrs. D. B. Canoe entertained the
ladies' aid on Thursday.
C. J. Elliott purchased the J. B.
Johnson farm the past week.
/ w. R. Cloudy is visiting the old
folks at home near Cannon Falls.
Quite number from this vicinity
will take in the state fair this week.
Most of the Seaforth people took
in the doings at Wabasso the past
week.
Miss Katherine Holton, who visit
ed relatives in Minneapolis week,
returned Friday.
Bob Mckee, from near Minneap-
oils, was transacting business in this
vicinity the past week.
S. C. Frederickson. wife and child
rem Of Golden surprised Mrs. Ed.
Longbottom on Saturday,
Sadie Milbradt thought ST Louis
wasn't quite in it with Seaforth, and
is back here again TO live.
Andrew Katzenberger sold his
farm the past week. 1t is reported
that John Katzenberger also sold
100 acres of his farm east Of Sea-
forth.
H. N. Bell, Redwood Falls popu-
lar candidate for judge of probate,
was calling on old friends and max
ing new ones in and around Seaforth
on Saturday
G. A. Johnson. wife and children.
came up from Wabasso on Saturday
and stopped at the James Little
home over Sunday, on their way to
their new home in the cities.
All the old high school pupils and
quite number of new ones HE'D
themselves to Redwood Falls the
first of this week 70 take up their
school work for another year.
Mr.. Johnson, who has been work
ing for Floyd Reynolds for some
time, had quite bad accident with
his hand while watering a horse on
Saturday. DR.. Gray of Vesta
dressed the wounded member.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
DELHI.

Emil Borg, having disposed of his
grocery stock atCanby. has returned
to Delhi.
Miss Mabel Scott of Renville is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. j.
Tibbetts.
Neil Mckay is keeping abreast the
times and so erected a new Monitor
wind mill last week.
Robt. Bramsche will sell his per-
sonal property at public auction at
his farm on Friday, the 18th.
Miss Alice Lagerstrom gave an
afternoon party to a number of her
young lady friends on Saturday last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
@&&G@@@@&&G@@&@G@G @@@&@@@@@@@&@@e@@
Postmaster Chas. Hardy of Echo

postmaster Chas. Hardy Of Echo
was calling on DR.. Carroll.
Miss A. R. Piersol made business
trip to the cities last Tuesday.
Mrs. James Butcher was an oyer
Sunday visitor at H. S. Welder's.
Manning Adler and family moved
this week to Annandale, MINI.
Mrs. ]. A. Lagerstrom and Mrs.
C. A. 1illman are taking in the state
fair this week.
Mrs. O. A. Hines and Miss Flor
enee Brewster left Monday to visit
relatives in Minneapolis.
George Constant and Mrs. Nora
Mills, both of Waconia, are visiting
at the j. A. Johnson home.
Real estate is changing owners so
fast that no one can tell who will
own his place next morning.
Edward E. Peterson of Swedes-
burg Ia, has purchased the William
Steele farm at SIS per acre.
J. A. Kever of Rippey, Iowa, has
rented and moved onto the C. Fred.
Thompson farm west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fife, of lama,
Ia, are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Harvey.
The ladies aid of the Presbyterian
church will serve supper in their
church parlors on Thursday, the
9Th.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard and son Dom
aid left on Saturday last for a
months visit at their former home,
Albion. Iowa.
Miss Maud Welder left the first of
the week for st. Cloud. where she
will take normal training the COM
ing school year.
Axel Hultquist went to his old
home at Swedesburg, Iowa. the mid
die of last week, where he will visit
few days only.
Mrs. Mary B. Newcomer of Car
roll, Iowa, who owns the old John
Anderson farm, is here looking after
her farm interests.
Carl Francis departed for his
home in Renville the last of the
week where he will attend high
school the coming year.
Mrs. |. M. Hoffheim and daughter
Mabel, who have been visiting at
the John Kaiser home, returned to
their home in Minneapolis on Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. o. johnson, daughter,
Miss Dorothy, and son. Albert, of
Duluth, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Bert.
Mattson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. johnson of
West Bend. Ia, parents of Mrs. F.
E. Klinge, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bell of Rodman. Iowa, came up by
the Mobile" route the fore part of
the week for few days visit at the
F. E. Klinge home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
Selby al
Shoes W.

The art of shoernaking has
advanced to the degree that
the ladies' No. 5 shoe of today
looks smaller if anything than
size 4 did the way shoes were
formerly made.
By an ingenious shaping of
the heel and by using patterns
that give the short fore part
effect, Selby shoes for women
are made as trim looking as
the best paid workmen in the
world can make them.
Why not let your next pair
be a Selby?
800 to 400
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06

M0SSTS. brewster, Lag0rStSOm, u.
Cummings, Andrew Stewart, Neil
and James Mckay are at the state
fair.
John Daniels of Annandale, this
state, has been visiting with the
family of his daughter, Mrs. Man
! ming Adler.
Miss Sarah Stewart drove to Sea-
forth on Sunday afternoon, where
she will resume her duties as prim-
airy teacher in the public schools at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sweetser of
Morristown have been visiting their
uncle. J.W. Marcyes, The two fam
lilies autoed to Marshall and back on
Sunday last.
Francis Pomroy, accompanied by
his uncle, E. G. Pomroy, returned
to his home in St. Paul on the early
train Monday. having spent the
summer here.
| D. L. Catalan of Mason City,
Iowa, is here to superintend the
threshing on his big farm south of
town. Mr.. Catalan is much pleased
with his immense Minnesota crop.
Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart was
called to Minneapolis Saturday on
account of the sickness of her bro
ther Archie NJ, who with his family
was visiting relatives, On their way
to Delhi.
Now that the vacation season is
over, the regular weekly prayer
meeting will be held on Wednesday
evenings at 7::30. There will also be
the usual Sunday evening sermon at
8o'clock.
Peter Spanier of Ollie, Iowa, was
visiting the Starr families last week.
Mr.. Spanier was so taken with this
locality that he has purchased the
Elliott farm west of Redwood Falls
and will occupy it next March.
Elmer. E. Elliott has rented the
John Mckay farm for the coming
year and will take possession in a
short time, when Mr.. Mckay will
move onto the Andrew Stewart farm
as soon as the Stewards move into
their new residence here.
School opened up on Monday with
an unusually good attendance and
with more than ordinary prospects
of a successful years work. Let
parents, pupils and teachers CO.
operate heartily as it is for the very
best interests of all concerned.
A very sad accident, an account of
which,will be found in another place
in this paper, occurred last Thurs
day when the engine of the Kaiser
Brothers threshing rig ran over and
crushed the head of Henry Kaiser.
causing instant death. The Kaiser
families have the sincere sympathy
of this entire community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06

Charles S. Tramm says he caught
a chicken thief in his hen house the
other night, whereupon he unloaded
a charge of chicken shot in the di-
rection of the offender, wounding
him sufficiently, Charles thinks, to
eliminate further trouble. 1t was a
wolf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
EXCURSION RATES.
St. Paul and Minneapolis on Account
Minnesota State Fair, via
Northwestern Line

Tickets on sale Sept. 5th to 18th;
return limit Sept. 18th. Grand
demonstration of the Agricultural,
Live Stock, Industrial and Educa-
tional interests of the state. Apply
to any ticket agent of the North
Western Line. 4-3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
IL 4TH NEWS

Geo. frost and wife visited reIa-
tiyes last week.
a. P. Ortiz was up from his Wa
basso farm on Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-06
BELVIEW

Frank Maus returned from a trip
to North Dakota last Saturday even
ing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-28
THAT MAIL ORDER HABIT

When you see a town with small
shabby, illkept stores where you can't
buy anything really up-to-date or first
class, you may be sure the people oil
that place are in the grip of the mail
order" habit. This is habit as deadly
to the life and welfare of a towns
business as is the drug habit to the
| life of a human being. Once it gets
a foothold it clings and grows like
sin. To shake it off is almost impos.
sible.
This is how it gets it's start. You
go to the store on the corner and ask
for certain article. The merchant
has never had call for. this before
and does not have it. Then, instead
of having him order it for you, you
write to ST. Louis or Chicago and Or
der it yourself. The big city house
begins sending you circulars and cata-
logues quoting prices that are attrac-
tive and seem much more reasonable
than anything at home. You order
more things.
You receive more offers and are
Hattered by obsequious letters. You
have got the habit. You tell your
friends about it. They get the habit
and tell others about it. Thus it
spreads and spreads until large per
cent of the people in the town have
it. Meanwhile the little stores get
shabbier, some Of them close down
and no new ones start up. Travelling
men call the town dead" and their
visits are few and short.
All this is the result of the "out-of-
town" habit. If you have any civic
pride, if you want your town to grow
and have up-to-date stores and be
known elsewhere as live one," buy
at home
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-28
THE REAL SUPERMAN

The theory of evolution points to
the development of a Superman. He
will have all the qualities of the hu-
man race and none of it's faults.
Did you ever think that supermen
may have lived in our own time? Not
like the popular conception, but kind
of man who has the sympathy for all
the feelings and the deeds, good and
bad, of the whole world an intensified
man, whom nature gives to the world
every once in a while. Christ was
an example, and Lincoln and Tolstoi.
Men like these become leaders, and
prophets, and saviors. There is an
old man who lives in our town. His
house is covered with honeysuckle and
rambling rose vines His front yard
is a mass of flowers which bloom in
the summer and make his little place
one of the sights of the town. This
old man is a scholar. He knows the
lore of all the world from it's begin
ming. But this is not what makes
him beloved by his townspeople. 1t
is the fact that he knows human ma
ture so WELL
When the leading citizen has a way
ward son. when that son must be
helped out of scrape when anyone
is afflicted with misfortune, they ali
go to him for help, sympathy, and
consolation. The weak, the sorrow
full and the afflicted form a constant
stream flowing to his home with bit
terness and from it with joy and faith
and hope. His people worship him
not alone for the help he gives nor
for the aleviation of pain which he
effects, but because of his intensive
humanity. All the feelings of his
community are understood and felt by
him in the telling. He is an intensi-
fed man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-28
SENATOR cHAs. JAMES HUGHES

1t is reported that United States
Senator Charles James Hughes, Jr
of Colorado is critically ill and that
his recovery is doubtful
Charles James Hughes Jr. was born
in Kingston, Caldwell county, Mo-,
February Is. 1853. He attended Rich.
mond College at Richmond, No. and
there received his A. B. degree. He
was graduated from the School of Law
at University of Missouri in 1873.
While in school he was forced largely
to make his own way, and was also
Handicapped by an injury he had suf.
fered as young man.
In 1877, Hughes went west and set
tied in Denver, Colo. then a small
town. He early became known as one
of the ablest lawyers in that state,
and his practice became very exten-
sive.
He specialized along the line of min
ing law, and was professor of that
subject in Harvard Law School from
1903 to 1906, and instructor in the
Denver Law School for a much longer
period. He was elected as a presi-
dental elector in the campaign of
1900, and has been prominent in state
politics for great many years.
In January 10, 1909, he was elected
to the United States Senate to sue
,ceed Senator Henry NJ. Teller, and
has served less than two years of his
term.
He has been a patriotic and loyal
citizen. an able and efficient public
Official. He is an example of what
liability, honesty and perseverance can
accomplish, even when one is handi-
capped by physical defect.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-28
Vieupoints.
CHANCE FOR STUDENTS

To the Editor OF the University Missourisn:
It's up to the students to save the
University Probably another chance
will never be given to amend the con-
stitution so that the highest educa-
tional institution, in the state may have
permanent income. Two short
weeks remain to either win or. de-
feat the Amendment Number Eleven.
Most of the students do not recognize
their influence or opportunity for max.
ing votes for the amendment They
seem to think that it is matter Of
fate whether the University gets a
mill tax or not; that whatever they
do will help little. But it is just that
little tnat counts, and old Missouri
needs your help. Don't go back on
your alma mater Don't stay at home
and take it easy if a holiday is given
Ito allow those who wish to go home
to vote to do so, but go home your
self, even if you can't vote, and pull"
for the citizens of your home town 10
vote yes" and scratch no"
JUNIOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-28
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

The final orders for the United
States postal savings bank have been
issued, and it will soon be placed in
operation. Forty-eight cities have
been chosen and in each of these the
first savings banks will be established
One city was selected from each state
and territory, the one from Missouri
being Carthage, in Jasper county.
The trustees of the postal savings
bank are Secretary of the Treasury
MavVeagh, Postmaster General Hitch.
cock, and Attorney General Wicker.
sham. The purpose of the bank is to
provide a place where wage-earners
can deposit small sums of money with.
out any danger of their savings being
lost. The government will pay small
rate of interest upon certain of these
deposits, thus offering the small de-
positor the same proportionate advan-
tages offered the capitalist.
But the greatest virtue of the gov
ernment's saving bank is the perfect
safety it affords, and the fact that the
funds can be obtained by the small de-
positor at any time, preventing him
from suffering such as is likely to
happen in time of panic if he has his
small fund in bank that becomes in-
solvent, or is forced to suspend pay
ment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-28
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
EVERY STUDENT RESPONSIBLE

Only a few days remain until the
election that will decide whether or
not the University of Missouri is to
receive a permanent stated income
and the hour for the hottest fighting
is at hand. Every student can take
part in this campaign for the Univer-
r sity, and should re. ember that each
vote counts.
Make it your duty to secure, in some
way, at least one vote. Get more
il possible, but be sure to get one.
Write to your father, your brother,
those who have worked in the same
store or shop with you, or to your cas-
ual acquaintances, telling them what
the Eleventh Amendment means to
you and to your 5000 fellow students,
and ask them to vote for it.
The candidates for Office are now
beginning their hardest campaigning
From this day until the night follow
ing the election they will work with
tireless effort to secure every posi-
BILE vote. They will ask every man
they meet to vote for them, and will
especially appeal to those opposed TO
them. Make-this your policy. Speak
to those who now intend to vote
against the mill tax and bring every
. influence to bear upon them to make
them change their minds.
Fight hard-fght persistently-bu
fight-fight for the school that you
will look back upon in your old age
and say to your children and their
children: THAT is my alma mater.
and am proud of her.