davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

upon t0l police court
charged appeared elimination
quarrel his and with it
had head Knockout The justice looked
puzzled why asked you particularly copper
The engineer looked surprised the ignorance why
az man hammer everybody knows
about machinery the fine steel keys and other pieces into place
ithoutde nting
reforms ethical revolutions in
political that bu Others hopess ignorant
vousy that of chilled
pounding in of idea the beating
of the useless brains If the is be prepared for the coroner sg
effective other implement But that rarely the
Indeed, it might be said to be the
very complex
essential condition of things that his place.
he % ;sst in The rono slot IL he ratles Too ncb he NAV he man in
right place working
society be indeEby
and badly married difgurng dents in the of eagnment
frequently necessary compelling insurgent
society into the right place Use him. drives
quite
baky whip spoiled
rarely made good of bad Just enough touch let him
know there is in the whip socket The best hmen the
hammer.
The fights its religious They
drenched Christian lands with fn blood Men hold their special creeds
dearly
others shields of bronze and helmets of brass with changing battle
steel They use the copper hammer so ~ that the unconscious divine lying
his back the panked taking the count does
show dent the shining bald head which received the theological
"walop," speaking afte- the of sporting
the peniiary, the modern idea not to
him his
punishment but rather make him
is well copper
political policies widely
darkness differs from light And long imperfect with
pudces give every campaign
feff
he reproach pah of many
corresponding
political bring the millennium
which pecludcd
all possibility several "er Advertiser ay's Gomez
The visible YETI Well
they don't know what they tan about Can't see it''
After mutiudus called Donghho of
kindly the
Haleys agitation. 1 append the
o Bethlehem has transmitted,
at appearance
AS is sadd
public its
belief that will reuet
anly necessary, the cold water
The OF who earliest naked
OF The atter o
glimpse of the glare of
m. look her
they will glorious sight, which will not be
Although only
fyehundredth bright the full the planet still bright
a They will the time
in the appearing bright if not
brighter, than Venus
a magnifying dameter Venus
now as a like March 49,
of
would be visible planets however,
the the casual observer would doubtless
say 'Tlat's very looks like the
But is TOO SMALL"
Haley's side of the
hafpast point
north of and visible the naked either
night. j s. DoNAGHIIo.
Pau another Halley's yarn
apply
circles they call society, lieu any name geo,
Of Aua.saa HYa.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

TITS ancient saying that autanee the myst
they call
a
New York
knowf In Philadelphia Who greatgpdfaiherln don know
what the Piug and San Francisco challenges
a
IN Of wealth Another alisoa mind.
hs ihid a6oeraey
desirable Al Of e party platforms declarations independence
situations that drawn prevent tc growth asioeae,
And should prevent sueh sioshf p shat me
" no has fpfahtg longing Into he social nldeepl
saum just aoNf l h'ed And at longing
Healthy Fas Of iamY eliehnf ilAn
1ts Who fnW fom 0ng n ~ poui dgh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
Death of James Stephens.

The death Of James Stephens, a
pioneer settler of Beaver Falls town
ship, Renville county, occurred last
Wednesday, Sept. 21st, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fleischer
of North Redwood, with whom he
passed his later days. Mr.. Stephens
had been in rather infirm health for
several months, and his death came
with little warning, in his Saith year.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Ebers-
come. England, Nov. 4th, 1926. and
came to the United States as a
young man, and in 1854 was welded
to Miss Susane Woodlake, whose
death occurred eight years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephens came to Mime
sofa in 1853, and when the civil war
broke out, the former enlisted in
Co. F. 9Th Minnesota volunteers, and
served three years.
Of ten children born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens, three passed to the
great beyond in infancy and one
as young man. The six living
sons and daughters are Elmer
Stephens of Beaver Falls, Marcus
Stephens of Montana, Mrs. Parker
Carruth of Beaver Falls, Mrs. Anna
Weaver of Bellingham. WASH, and
Mrs. Chas. Fleischer of North Red
wood. Mr.. Stephens was lifelong
member of the Episcopal church and
left a record as a good citizen. Be
sides the descendant above named,
Mr.. Stephens left twelve grand
children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
|ENTERTAIN-
MENT COURSE
Chicago Boys Choir and Talented
Lady Hdrpist Appear Here
Evening of Oct. z.

The first number of the lecture
course for the coming season is billed
for Friday evening of next week,
when Mrs. Wathena Brown and her
boys choir will delight music-loving
people with an entertainment that
is both unique and delightful.
Other star attractions of the
course, which will be featured later,
are Thomas Brooks Fischer, who
has date here November 1st, Ex-
Governor Hoch of Kansas, great
favorite with Chautauqua audiences,
and Ernst Harold Baynes, the ma
turalist and nature-study orator, the
Oriole Concert company being a
fifth number.
Sarah Wathena Brown, harpiste
of national fame, appears with her
musical boys in a novelty concert
that excels any juvenile lyceum at
traction. No harpiste of greater
fame graces the American platform.
In technique Mrs. Brown is unsur-
passed. She knows just how to
touch the instrument in order to
bring out its best qualities and no
intrument handled by master hand
is more quietly thrilling than is the
harp.
A magnificent 81, 500 instrument
will be used in every concert. This
harp was built especially for Mrs.
Brown by Lyon & Healy, the world S
greatest harp makers. No finer
piece of workmanship can be found.
It's qualities can best be appreciated
when harp strings touch heart
strings in tones that waken mem
cries, inspire visions, and make mus
ic do its perfect work.
Mrs. Brown is fortunate in having
had very large experience in train
ing children for various kinds of
public and private entertainments.
having been leader in this class of
work in Chicago with Sunday schools
and clubs. Her experience in this
work gives her splendid opportunity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

Livestock breeders will be inter-
ested in the special provision made
for sheltering fine stock exhibits for
the fair in the big Schafer barn near
the corner of Second and Mill streets,
which has been leased for the occa-
sion. The overflow can be accom-
modated in sheds constructed for the
purpose in the yard connected with
the barn or elsewhere, if there is an
overflow.
Remember the state exhibits,
which no farmer or farmers boy
can afford to miss seeing.
The association aim to make the
fair this year a real county fair in all
respects, preparatory to fitting up
separate grounds for future exhibit
tons before the 1911 fair.
Elsewhere a description of the
coursing meet which promises to
draw owners of coursing hounds
from all over the country, and which
will probably prove of interest to
many others.
Do not fail to come next week
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
Special Corn Premiums.

The Redwood County Agricultural
Association.
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
propose to give the following prem
iums:
So for half bushel of best yellow
corn.
So for second prize for half bushel
of yellow corn.
81 for third prize for half busheI
of yellow corn.
We will also give the same prizes
for half bushels of white corn, in
premiums /, 2 and 3, for 1910 crop,
with the understanding that the
corn is to be turned over to US, to
be used for advertising purposes by
US on our advertising tour through
the various states this winter.
Very truly yours,
The STRAUSS BROTHERS Co.,
By F. r. Smith.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Sept. 23d, 1910.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
READY FOR
COUNTY FAIR
Four Entertainment Companies and
Band, State Exhibit, Stable
for Stock Exhibits.

And now for the county fair. Ev-
erything has been prepared for
msurlng a successful fair, so far as
taking care of exhibits and the peo-
pie. Expert judges from the St.
Anthony farm school will award the
prizes, which are larger than ever
before offered in this county and
ought to attract every one having
good stock and produce to place in
competition. 1t is hoped that farm
ers will consider not only the prem
iums, but the honor to be won in a
fair competition of the products of
the farm. Everywhere there is com
plant at our county fairs that few
exhibitors will take the trouble to
show their stuff, but we hope that
this tendency will not interfere with
the success of our fair next week.
The entertainment features have
been SO arranged as to provide inno-
cent amusement for the crowds all
day, with four different free amuse-
ment combinations, in addition to
the Scenic City band, to give variety
to the program, as given on another
page of this paper.
Redwood Falls invites all to come
to the fair. Bring exhibits if you
can, but if not, bring the children,
which constitutes the best product
of Redwood or any other county,
and let them have good time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
Business College Proposition.

The Commercial club last night
had under consideration very rea-
sonable proposition from Prof. A. E.
Brown, who recently opened bust
ness college at New Ulm. to open &
similar school here, with a high
grade, thoroughly competent in.
structor and proper room and equip.
ment. provided the citizens will
guarantee the sale Of not less than
twenty $50 scholarships to begin
with. The letter is addressed to M
Lauterbach. who has talked with
Mr.. Brown and believes him fully
competent to deliver the goods.
At New Ulm the citizens are well
pleased with the work which Mr.,
Brown is doing, with some 55 stu.
dents already registered and more
in prospect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
VOTES AS CAST
AT PRIMARIES
Totals on Candidates on All Tickets
With Some Unexpected
MajOrities.

As usual, the silent voter uncov-
cred a lot of surprises all over the
state last week, and Redwood county
was not wholly an exception, al
though there were fewer real con-
tests in this county than in most of
the surrounding ones. With field
of good candidates, there was no
chance of disaster for the Republican
nominations in this county at the
primaries and there should be no
trouble about electing any of them
next November. The fact that vo-
tiers of all parties decided the nomi-
nations ought to make it easier to
elect the nominees later.
An analysis of the totals show that
only about 60 or IS per cent of the
voters of the county went to the
polls at all. 1t will be different next
November, and Republicans who
appreciate representative govern
ment should be willing to sacrifice
little time to see that full vote is
brought out and that all voters are
posted on the real issues.
The table showing returns in this
county on contested nominations also
has The vote on county treasurer,
Mr.. Hunter being on the schedule
as receiving the highest total with
the exception of County Attorney
Emerson, whose total vote was 1870.
Other totals were 1880 for McRae,
1902 for Surveyor Bigham, 1116 for
Coroner Aldrich as against 532 for
Herreman, 1856 for Supt. Beber-
meyer (which is highly compliment
tary for an official who has to patch
up so many school district contro-
yersies), 1433 for Congressman Vol
stead, 1105 for Gimmestad for rep
resentative and 1410 for Senator
Clague. Anticipation voters evident
ly tried to keep down the Republican
vote on representative.
The official canvass indicates that
only 1O2 Democratic ballots were
cast for Joseph Keefe, and that on
these Posi-, for auditor, received only
60 votes.
For county commissioners, John
Arends of Waterbury received 259
votes and the nomination and E. A.
Koenig 241. In this district the
4th--Commissioner Aune was re-
elected with 134 votes, Joseph Tyson
receiving 90 and David McNaughton
78.
Two ladies voted for Supt. Beber-
meyer, and a thousand or more
would have done so had he had
opposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

to select the very best voices and
talent Tor this company.
The program by the boys is a
perfect round of pleasure. In their
patriotic national airs of the many
nations represented they feed the
fancy and satisfy the popular de-
mand for entertainment. Nothing
silly, childish or offensive is intro
duced in their program, but those
wholesome boy voices in song revive
the days of Blatchford Kavanaugh
as they sing sweet melodies into
every heart. Their performances
on the Marambophones, on the bag
pipes, the tambourines and satanets,
is novel and is introduced in song,
character and costume in such a
way as to lend emphasis to both the
educational and entertainment ele-
ments of the evening. Every num-
Der is representative of the best and
is charactistic. The boys are select
ed on their Individual merits. They
are not exceptional boy geniuses.
but are ordinary boys with ordinary
talent for music, and in their work
on. this program show what may be
done with boys by careful training
and proper direction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Services for next Sunday:
1000 a. m. Prayer meeting.
1920 a. m. Sermon on ''The Marks
of Jesus"
1900 m. Sunday school.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples Meet
ing.
7:3O p. m. Message on Traps for
for Girls: A Study of the Girl
Problem" This is not a dis
cussion of the Traffic in Girls,
but frank talk about ''the
things" which create the drift
that carries our girls away from
the home, school and the church.
The old and young-friends,
neighbors, strangers-everybody
cordially invited to worship with US,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
EDUCATORS GET TOGETHER.
Teachers, School Board, Clergy and
Press Entertained at Library.

Wednesday evening last, the Ii
brary board, aided by Librarian
Conner, invited the teachers of the
city, the clergy, members of the
board of education and the local
newspaper men, the consorts of the
masculine guests being also invited.
to the library building for get-to-
gether meeting in the interest of
both the library and the schools, as
well as for good time incidentally
for the guests. Just how much the
cause of education was boosted we
cannot tell, but the good time Ger
tainly materialized. All of the
members of the library board
Mesdames Bell, Howard and Robin
sin, Messrs. Baldwin and Hitchcock
and Miss Conner, librarian, divided
the honors as entertainers. The Ii
brary rooms make a pretty interior
at any time, and Wednesday evening
the rules forbidding conversation
were suspended and everybody was
encouraged not only to talk but to
break out into poetry of the nur-
sery sort. The result was some ex-
traordinary rhymes, with Mother
Goose completely faded" Light
refreshments were served. Our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
"St. Elmo"

Ever seen little wisp of girl,
all purity, innocence, beauty, madly
in love with man twice her age,
cynical, worldly wise and forming an
almost brutal contrast to her dainty
self, and wonder how it happened?
Ever puzzle about the temptations
that must beset such a girl or try
guess what made the man as he is
and attempt to predict their future?
There are some Of the thoughts
that must come to every person in
the audience at a performance Of
"St. Elmo" It's play that sets
one thinking and delights with its
portrayal of the girls complete tri-
umph.
The play is a remarkably fine
dramatization of the thrilling novel
by Augusta j. Evans. The contract
between the charming noble minded
girl and the exciting scenes through
which she is compelled to pass. pro-
vide rare theme for the playwright
and one of which full advantage is
taken.
''St. Elmo" comes to the opera
house Saturday evening. Oct. 1st.
Vern Pratt will occupy the Good
=. IL, I,o,,r.1. -. AH.1I -+,,.o+
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
Prepare County We'd Thurs Oct 1856

schools and our library are among
the best assets of the city, and the
library people want them to be CO.
operative and earning good divi-
dends in the culture of both young
and old. The guests went away as
enthusiastic boosters for both edu-
cational agencies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

Vern Pratt will occupy the Good
rich house on Mill street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Turritin of Ka-
sofa visited the past few days with
the families of B. G. Hall and Mrs.
Lutz. Mrs. Hall plans to accompany
them back and attend the state
women's club conference at Man
kato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
For Sale.

One double cylinder 6 horsepower
magnetic Thor motor cycle. practic-
ally as good as new, used three
months. Cost S275. will sell for
$175. A. R. A. LAUDoN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
OPHIR MILLING RETURNS
SHOW THAT THE MINE Is
IN A STRONG POSITION

The Ophir Milling Company has
Just received $11,717.59 cash from
the second shipment of ore concen-
trates on the present months run
of the Kinkead mill. The COM
pany now has $2S,9S2.22 in cash
on hand with the cleanup, includ-
ing concentrates and bullion to be
received. 1t is estimated at the
local office that the company will
clear, the months expenses and have
a balance of about $4,000 besides,
and will do equally well if not
better next month The Con. Vir-
eginia output is likely to more than
exceed the months expenses. Mex
lean may not do so well as the
others. Bulletin.
In addition to the abovei nforma-
ton it can be stated that the Ophir
Mining company will ship another
car of concentrates tomorrow from
the Kinkead mill to the Selby
smelter, which represents the con-
centrate yield on the last run of
1000 tons of ore. The shipment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
MRS. McEWEN PASSES
AWAY AT LAKE VIE

Word was received in this eli
today announcing the death tn
morning at Lake View of Mrs. Jol
McEwen, who had been in a pr
carious condition for the past fe
days. The deceased had been
long sufferer from tuberculosis, al
was well known throughout tn
section of Nevada. The McEwt
ranch is located about a mile fro
Lake View and has long been
favorite spot for picnic parties.
was in this manner that the d
ceased became so widely known ar
esteemed. She leaves besides h
husband, one son, Clarence M
Even, and two daughters, Mrs. ]
seph Stern of Carson and Mr.
Harry Johnson, who lives with h
husband on the ranch.--virgin
City Enterprise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At the meeting of the board !
directors of the Tonopah MiniT
Company of Nevada, held this da.
a regular quarterly dividend /
twenty-five per cent, and extra di.
idend of fifteen per cent was> d.
clared payable October 81, 191i
to stockholders of record Septembt
80, 1910. Transfer books clos
800 p. M, September 80, 1911
Open October 10, 1910, 1000 a. n
c. A. HIGHBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. %, 1911
9-22-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
DEATH OF ROBERT KAISER.

Robert Kaiser, who has been
flicted with typhoid fever for t
past four or five weeks, pass
away suddenly this afternoon at /
home On North C street. He h;
been apparently gaining right alol
until he suffered relapses toda
and his death will be great sho'
to his many friends in this cit
The deceased had been employ,
for the past year at the Virgin
Lumber & Coal yard and was pc
ular and held in high esteem by &
who knew him. He was 81 yea
of age and a member of the vi
ginia City Labor union. He leav
besides a wife, father, and
sister Mrs. d. X. Smith, of Carst
City. The body will be taken
that city for burial.-Virginia CT
Enterprise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28
ADMIRAL EVANS
SAYS We SHOULD
HAVE TWO fleets
FAMOUS SEA FIGHTER DE-
CLARES HUNDRED WAR
SHIPS NOT TOO MANY.

Take fleet of one hundred bat !
tle-ships, with all the trimmings
that go with battle-ships, double
the size of the American army, |
with all the trimmings that go
with an army, and the cost of
maintaining these preventives OF
war would represent assurances at
cost of one-tenth of one per cent
of the value of the property which
would be destroyed by an enemy
before our present navy could
reach the scene of action. And our
| fleet would reach the scene of action
after the enemy was through and
gone on about his business"
This was striking expression
of the many used Friday after
noon by Admiral Robley d. Evans,
who was the guest at the CONNER
cial club at banquet in Salt Lake
City.
There are nine ships now flying
the American flag in foreign COM
MERGE; there were ten, but one
was wrecked few months ago."
continued the admiral. Congress
refuses to spend paltry $4,000
900 or SO in the upbuilding of an
American merchant marine. We
should have this, and it is up to
fou men who own this great coun-
try of ours to tell your represent
atives in congress that they are
representing you and you should
!. dictate in regard to how some of
! your money is to be spent.
Our representatives at Washing
ton like to cruise up among the
stars. This may be very enjoyable
and comfortable, but it isn't bust.
ness. Pull their feet down into the
grass and tell them what you want
The theory that fleet of battle
ships can be sent from the Atlantic
to the Pacific through the Panama
ohhui' anu dItOI HShIlHS UdtIi'
in the Pacific go back to thu
Atlantic and fight battle there
sounds all right, but it will neve
do in practice. One stick of dyn
amite at the right place in some o
the locks of that canal will destro.
that theiry in a mighty short time
This country of ours is a ripe
luscious plum hanging on tree
and every fellow wants to com,
along and take a bite out of 1t
1t is true that no enemy can con
quer the American nation in tn
long run, but navy and an arm
of adequate proportions would pre-
vent that bite being taken;
would save a great deal of none
in repairing the damage infiicte
by the teeth of an enemy. Wha
we need is fleet in both the Pa
|. cific and the Atlantic. Make tn
stakes so high that the other fellov
can't afford to sit in the gam
with you.
Il am always glad to return t
Salt Lake, for l consider 1t m
home.''
George T. Odell presided at tn
banquet, which necessarily Wa
held early in the afternoon, OWN
to the admiral's departure for Ne
York at o'clock. Mr.. Odell we
coined the admiral in a few wei
chosen words. introducing in the
turn Mayor John S. Bransford, Gel
eral L. A. Wedgwood and w.
Halloran. General Thomas.
command of the department of Il
Colorado was guest and responds
with few words. All the spea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

is about 35 tons and 1t is said
values are the best of any 81
ment made for severtl months, ;
will probably return the company
excess of $4,000. Much of the
shipped to the mill for the past
months has been of good aver;
assay value, which will bring
net returns to handsome figul
The Kinkead mill Is now rum
on Hale & Norcross ore and at
conclusion will resume crushing
the Ophir company. 1t is belie'
that the latter company will
able to keep the mill running
definitely on the ore now in sis
with the prospects now ahead
the $500 and 2400 levels. OPP
is making an excellent showi
extracting ore enough in its pr
pecting work in virgin ground
pay the expenses of the mine a
all development work. 1t is M
encouraging situation, and otf
northenders should soon be in pr
tically the same condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-28

Full line of New York al
French millinery on display, roo
203, State Bank building. Speci
sales Friday and Saturday.
9-26-6t. MRS. G.. G. MANN.