davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02
DELHI.

We suppose you have seen the
comet ere this.
Trains are improving. They now
get here the same day.
Mrs. M. R. Myers was laid up
with the grip several days recently.
II VIM. Rogers bought Of John Stew
enson fine large farm team the
past week.
Miss Dean McCorquodale was Wis
iting with relatives at Echo the fore
part of the week.
The Misses Cora and Josie Olson
were visiting relatives and friends at
Sacred Heart last week.
Oscar Carlson of st. Paul, nephew
of ]. L. and Emil Borg. was an over
Sunday visitor in Delhi.
w. L. Hagle was a passenger on
the east bound train last Thursday,
enroute to the twin cities.
MISS Mary OSlunu OF belVl0W was
a guest at the III. T. Helgeson home
a couple Of days last week.
Doctor ]. r. Buffers and family
Of Renville were over-Sunday visit
ors at the r. G. Rogers home.
A. H. Petersen, one of our lead
ing carpenters. is treating the vii
lage hall to a new single roof.
Alex Curtis of Echo was here last
week attending to business and Incl
dentalIy visiting his relatives here.
Fred Pease and family Of Belyiew
arrived on Saturday for visit with
the j. r. Gaffney family east Of
town.
Robert Steele has been confinep to
the house q part Of the time Of late,
an unsound lower limb being the
cause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02

home. left Tuesday for visit with
friends in Delhi.
Chas. FIeischer made several trips
to Morton and Fairfax the last week
selling products Of the Cold Spring
Land & Milling Go.
R. w. CloIgh took the late train
last Thursday for Belview. where he
is building a barn for Mr.. South
worth on his farm joining that city.
Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg of Wabas-
so. who has been the guest of E. N.
Swan and wife of Minneapolis for a
week. returned to her home on Fri
day. via North Redwood.
The mask ball was very we'll at.
tended last Friday. Il tell you, we
can always enjoy dance and have q
good time at North Redwood" was
the expression Of the crowd.
The II. E. Walker Lumber Co. re-
ceived car Of soft coal last Thurs
day which seems to be in good de-
mand these days of strikes and r.
R. tie ups. Later car of hard coal.
Frank Zwemke of Sykeston, N. D..
who has been visiting his parents at
this place, and relatives at Echo and
CORTLAND, the last three weeks, re-
turned to the wild west last Friday.
via Minneapolis.
The North Redwood Creamery Co.
held its annual meeting in Shoe
makers hall last Monday. The old
officers were all reelected for the
ensuing year. The creamery did a
very good business last year and are
going right after all the business
possible the coming season. Have
their ice already packed and every
thing favorable for a prosperous
future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02
Notice.

There will be a basket social at the
Rowena school house Feb. IL, 10.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Come and bring baskets. Don't
forget the date. Feb. 18th. Miss
Efie Mcdaniel, teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02

Isaac Root returned from a visit
with Morgan relatives last Sunday,
reporting that VIM. Root is slowly
recovering from severe illness.
Get a fruit farm in the coming
apple garden of the world. First
payment on 40 acres secured at the
Dream, balance on easy terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02
Safe and Sure.

Among the medicines that are recon-
mended and endorsed by physicians and
nurses Is Kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure. For many years it has been regarded
by doctors as the medicine most likely to
cure coughs, and it has a strong hold on the
esteem of all well-informed people. When
Kemp's Balsam cannot cure a cough we shall
be at loss to know what win. At druggists
and dealers. IS cents. 2-1O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02
LETTER FROM IMPERIAL, CAL.

"
received letter from S. j. Race.
written from the new town of I'M
perial, CAL. situated near the south
ern border Of California, and more
or less celebrated for it's cantaloupes
and high temperature in the summer
running as high as 125 fahrenheit in
the hot months. At the time Of
writing the temperature in the
morning was so deg. and the day
before the Race party drove 80 miles
without overcoats, the team sweat
ing quite profusely. A popularity
of the plain is that it is so feet be-
low sea level, and would be desert
were it not for ample irrigation
from the Colorado river. This fea-
ture makes the desert land worth
$75 to $3.50 per acre.
THE alfalfa fields are green and
form excellent pasture now" writes
Mr. Race. Later haying will COM
mence. They can and do raise five
crops per year of IL months. All
kinds of vegetables grow well and
can be gathered at almost any time
of the year. Lemons and oranges
do well, one variety of lemon called
the Mariposa growing to a size
equal to four ordinary lemons. The
schools are good. and with a popula-
ton Of less than 1900 they are just
completing a new high school build
ing, have electric lights, water and
sewer systems, ice plant, daily news
paper, three banks and good stores
While | write this, ladies are sit
ting on the portico in shirt waists
and slippers. with no wind to stir
the leaves of the eucalyptus trees,
of which there are about so varie-
ties. The common house flies are
numerous but not troublesome.
Many of the people cool their drink
ing water by means Of the oias
large porous jugs, which are kept
covered with a coarse cloth con-
stantly moistened, the rapid evapor-
alton Of which keeps the water in
side cool. Notwithstanding the
summer temperature of 125 above,
the people drink water copiousIy
and perspire freely, and get along
quite comfortably.
THE whole Imperial valley is UNI
der strict temperance law. Yes
terday at Mexicala, which is just
over the line IN Mexico, / counted
IL saloons within 600 feet from the
American line, and all in row.
There was not one decent store In
the town, which il simply a saloon
resort for Americans. The temper
ance sentiment here at Imperial is
very strong. The ranchers live in
towns and go out early in the morn
ing to attend to their work. The
houses are mere shells and every
body sleeps out of doors as much as
possible.
Yesterday we rode with Mt. Sig
nal constantly in view. at times
looking only a few miles away in the
clear atmosphere. We hailed a
passing liveryman to ask how far it
was to the mountain. and he an
swered. On an air line l6 miles,
AS I remembered Minnesota dis
tances, three miles would be about
what it seemed. We looked on one
snow capped peak said to be so miles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02

w. r. Barnes went to Iowa yes
terday. upon invitation to join in an
excursion and business and social
meeting of real estate agents in
that state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02

away that seemed not more than
ten.
We are quite well and will leave
here for a three weeks stay at Long
Beach, from whence we go to Ia
coma and North Yakima, to my
fruit ranch"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02

7:3O and $50 every night except
Sunday at the Dream.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
NoNCAPSIzABLE MoNoPLANE
Inventors say They Have "A New
Machine Which. VIII startIe
en- WorId

Paul Anderson OF Freeport, L. l.. and
Sage Nelson of East seventy-ninth street
Manhattan both Danes, have patented a
monoplane which, they assert. is absolutely
non-capsizable. Small models have been
made and operated with success In heavy
W. nds they declare and a larger model IL
now completed for further experiments and
for demonstrations. Ply next spring the
inventors expect to have fun sized mono
plane constructed and In operation.
The airship Is different from other mono.
planes IN that It has rudder in the front
as well as one in the stern. The driving
engine Is hung in a swing eight feet below
the wings instead of on the same level.
The engine rides upon seml-circular tracks
and is connected with the propening shaft
by drive chains. The swing I'm which the
engine is placed also contains the steering
gear and seats for the driver and engineer.
The swinging motion OF the platform
causes the engine and the men to be at all
times at the lowest center Of weight no
matter at what angle the wings are slant
ing
In other styles Of monoplanes the engine
and driver are on a level with the wings.
This. the inventors OF the new machine
assert, does not give a proper balance and
is the usual cause OF capsizing.
The Anderson Nelson mononlane, as this
new machine is called, is equipped with a
fore and rear propeller, as well as a fore
and rear rudder, These rudders are spoon
shaped and capable OF an upward. down,
ward and lateral movement The upward
and downward movement takes the place
Of the lateral wings OF a biplane control
ling the r.sing or lowering motion OF the
machine.
The inventors have been at work on the
machine they hope will revolutiOnlEe mono,
plane building since last January and be-
Geve they are on the eve OF success.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
DENVER STRONG NEXT SEASON
President McGill Negotiating for
Additional Talent.
WILL TRY HARD FOR REMNANT
Club Looking for Outfielder who
Can bat 800 and Can Also Field
Hendricks VIII BE Again
Manager.

Regardless of cost or trouble, James Nc
gill. president of the Denver Base Ball
club, has determined to have that Western
league pennant for the year 1911 He made
a strong bid for the flag last season, but
handicapped by a weak team to build up,
and inexperience Of the game he finished
second.
In the infieid will be a new catcher in the
place Of Buck Weaver, but Hughie MeMur-
ray, the other backstop, will stay Another
classy pitcher may be added to the staff
besides Olmsted, Ehman, Hagerman and
Harris Of the 1910 team, and Kenworthy OF
Boston, who has been secured. Klnsella
and Adams will be dropped. Jack Coffey
viii take Cranstons place at short and
Lindsay and Lloyd viii hold first and sec
ond Brusse, Hartford, Kelley and Yohe
viii help fill the other places at short and
third.
Left field is vacant. but Beal and Cas-
sidy hold center, McGnl wants outfielders
who win bat near 300 and can cover the
field also Jack Hendricks will be right on
the job as manager, just as in 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
RUSSIAN LION VISITS OMAHA
Stops Off TO Try to Arrange Exhibi
ton Match Here.
THINKS GoTCH IS OUT OF IT
Says IL the American Champion
Wants to stay in Retirement
He Has "A Right to stop
wrestling.

George Hackenschmidt thinks that Frank
Gotch is willing to stay in retirement for
lack of confidence in himself.
III Mr.. Gotch thought that he could de-
feat me- IL he was sure Of it, or even con-
sidered that he had a chance" said the
Russian as he strolled along Omaha streets
yesterday afternoon, he would meet me-
IT done care to discuss Gotch. He has
said that he is in retirement to stay and
am willing to take his word for 1t. He
has a project right to keep out of the
wrestling game If he wants to-"
Hackenschmidt declares that wrestling
will always be in popular favor. At any
rate, he says, the wrestling game will not
fall under the ban Of public and legisla-
tive disapproval that the fighting game has
incurred 1aIf-
Everybody in the world is a sportsman
in some sense Of the game" said Hacken-
schmidt. "The most matter-of-fact busi-
ness has its elemeptEsof sport, of contest
So long as wrestling is clean and honest
and honest men aretkept in the game, il
Will remain popular.
Suggestion of trickery and double play
is the greatest source4o Of harm to any ath-
letic contest, be it professional or amateur.
We must keep the wrestling game clean.
want to see more good men in It,"
Hackenschmidt came to Omaha yester-
day with his manager Jack Curley. They
are proposing an engagement here at the
Auditorium on January 2. conference
was held with Manager Gillian yesterday.
Hackenschmidt proposes to meet any or
all of the Omaha wrestling talent. Some
difficulty is being experienced in finding
men to meet him.
The Russian is in apparently fine fettle
and condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Denver Base Bal Magnaes Plan Have Strong Team Busy

New York play, and Incidentally had DIT
OF a chat with Freddie Glade. George
stone and Bobby wallace. Each com
planned Of the unfair treatment they were
subject to by the home roasters Jones
was playing first Tor the team at the Time
and he was being panned TO a crisp daily;
what he did for Detroit after was good
way to repay the St Louis critics.
so ] could hardly wait for the morning
paper to be brought TO me while ! was get
ting breakfast the next day. II was aw-
ful The Globe Democrat had about 200
words introduction and the box score, and
the Republic had about the same: that was
all about the game, But. over on the other
side Of the page. the Republic printed a
double column Of slobbcr by some fat
witted expert who individually and coll
lectiveiy PANIED the team to a fare-you-
we'll Bonehead was about the mlldest eX-
! preston he used. Il was surely great en-
enlargement to men who were really try
ine to play ball"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
NEBRASKA'S BASE BALL PLANS
Athletic Board in Fight to Remove
Present Summer Rule.
Ealing, wI1L KNocK spORT
Members BeIicVe Wen Will Play
summer BalI anyway and WORTH
less HuIe - Of Ne Benefit,
Auxvxay

LINCOLN. Neb Dec 2o.-tspecial)-
NebrasKa's Athletic board proved consist
ent In its stand ON summer base ball, in
structing the delegates to thc pes Moines
conference to vote against the present rule
which prevents men from playing, and, II
the rule was finally pRssed, to take steps
10 have base bail excluded from the list Of
college sports.
Although radical the stand taken by the
board was not unexpected for Nebraska
has long expressed disgust over the stand
taken by the conference. whereas, in the
past the Cornhuskers have been alone
practically in the fight against the rule.
It Is now expected that Missouri and Ne
braska will ally with Kansas to revoke
the rule Missouri has always taken a
stand against summer base ball, but the
Tigers have become more Jealous since
the ruling which abolished Thanksgiving
day foot bail games likewise Kansas
found II necessary 20 step over and oppose
the new rule.
The Nebraska delegate, Dr. II. O. Clapp
f. not in sympathy with the action Of the
board DR. Clapp feels that the Corn
huskers should oppose summer base ball
as breathing Of professionalism in ath-
letcs The present rule against allowing
man to play on salarled teams in the
summer is generally credited to Dr. Clapp
in athletic crclea
other members OF the board do not agree
It is felt that men win play summer base
bali regardless Of the ruling, and IL schools
make an attempt % enforce the ruling
then goal men are lost. The Cornhuskers
lost the services Of MeKibbon, a wonderful
drop-kicker, during the last season.
Basket BRn Prospects.
Prospects for q winning basket ball team
are exceedingly bright. Practice closed
during the Christmas recess Tuesday night
although tho members OF the squad will at
tempt to keep in condition during the hOli-
days. The season opens for the Corn
huslers on The Friday following vacation.
owen Frank, who proved to be the SEN
sation Of the foot bail season, is also doing
some fancy work in practice with the
basket ball squad. Frank is remarkably
fast and has shown marked ability in
throwing goals. Minor Is another foot ball
man who Is making good In basket ball,
Both Collins and Gibson are playing with
the squad
Sam Carrier the Omaha boy, Is one of
the best goal thTowers ever developed al
Nebraska and should have no trouble In
landing a place on the team Hiltner the
center last season, is showing up in mid
season form and probably will hold down
the same position during the coming sea-
SOD.
Waters. Captain Hutchinson and Am
berson, the other veterans of the squad,
are doing well. Kiddoo and Underwood OF
South omaha may win their letters
The freshmeh teAnn this season is the
strongest iHs yt4rslahd gives the varsity
a hard rub ~ practice. Material for both
varsity and freshmen teams is plentiful
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
HEAVEN FOR HOMEKNOCKERS
st. Louis a Paradise for Mean Kind
of Ball Fanatics.
Why BROWNS CAN'T GET AHEAD
Bil1 Murray Gives His Opinion aud an
Omaha Fan Recalls Some of the
Gnmes Tie Attended


1T is kind Of them to consider me for
the management Of the Browns, but really
don't care for the job" said William }.
Murray, former manager OF the Philadel-
phia Quakers at Cincinnati Sunday.
1.-THE man who tries to manage he
Browns and to make them win has my
sincere sympathy, for even patience is I'M
known I'm St Louis. / wouldn't manage
that team for 81 100000 year on the
level, now II ] was on my uppers and
had a chance to manage the st. Louis or
Ranization for 10000 a year, I'd accept
job as a street car conductor instead.
Hedges can't be blamed for selling out
| st. Louis is a hard place for even a top
notcher but heaven help the chap who
loses and stays there
And Bill Murray is right. An Omaha
! fan tells of something he was witness OF
| in St. Louis couple of seasons ago:
II saw the Browns play four games,
he says Three were with the Bostons
and one with the Highlsnders. The Reds
were just then making the wonderful
squirt under Jim McGuires direction that
seemed likely to land them in the lead
in the race. They surely did have
horseshoe somewhere about. The first
game l saw was on Saturday, and Bos-
ton won it, l to o. On Sunday afternoon
| double-header was played, and Boston
won both, the first 1 to 0 and the second
2 to l. 1t was the sheerest chance that
/ gave Boston run in either game but
that made no difference TO the crowd.
The park was packed, and the report was
that upwards of 1900 people had paid
to get in, and of all that great throng 1
think l was the only man who was root
ing for st. Louis, and l made myself very
unpopular in the section of the grand
stand was infesting, The home knockers
were out in full force that afternoon.
One Wonderful Play.
II recall one play in the first game. 1t
was along towards the end of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21

Bobby Wallace had gotten to second for
st Louis and George Stone was at the bat
He caught one on the trade mark and sent
It on Tine over towards the score board.
Jimmy Barrett who was playing middle
for McGuire's bunch, was playing deep into
right for that hit. II looked like a safe
triple at any rate, and maybe a homer.
But Barrett was after IT, he ran at top
speed, and finally gave a great dive into
the air stuck out his left hand came down
on his neck back OF the score board
turned over, and got up with the ball
sticking In his mltt. And that crowd sc-
tually went Wild over the fact that st
Louis last chance to win was gone. and
roasted Stone for Nittiug the ball into such
place. And the papers referred to him
as no good as a batter. He was only lead
ing the league then, but they couldn't Sc,
| that
| "On Monday afternoon went out to Sc,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
CnnItoI POOL Tnurnet.

A very close and exciting game was
played last evening at the Capitol pool
tourney between Paul Fralick and Albert
Porter and every one OF the large crowd
present certainly had the pleasure OF see
ing the best game OF the tourney, as Il
was a continual round OF good shots OF
which Fralick carried away The honors.
When Porter reached the halfway marx
Frallck was I'm the lead by thirty-Hve
balls, with So to 80, but by Conservative
playing the former caught up with his
opponent In the twelfth inning with 30
each, and the opening of the last frame
found them both wanting six balls, with
Porter breaking, he leaving one out OF
the bunch, which Fralick madR. a hard
clean shot, and then Iocketed his other
five balls, defeating his opponent 100 to a.
Tonight another good game is expected
between Shepard and Reynolds. Score by
innings:
Fraiick-2 ., p, Is 6, 6, Is, I. II. II. 8. ?.
o, s. 6-lO Total 100
Porter-1S 3, 0, 9, 9. o. s. 4. g. u, 49, 10.
z, O-9L Total, a.
Scratches-Fralck. 4; Porter, 3.
High Runs-Fralck . and 20
a Az
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Westergaard to
WreStle MandinO
Match is Arranged for Next Week
at the Auditorium in
RG Omaha.

Jess Remer westergaard and Alberto
Mandino have signed up for wrestling
match TO be held at the Omaha Auditorium
December Is. Westergaard agrees TO throw
the Italian twice inside of an hour.
Ever since the match between Mandino
and Doc Roller. when the former lost his
temper and performed like a wild animal
In the ring. Westergaard has been anxious
TO meet him This will be the first time
the Iowan has wrested in Omaha since
the time he wrestled with zbysco and in
Jured his ankle.
The prelminaries OF the event have not
been arranged as yet, but Manager Gillian
has offers from several OF the local men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Christmas Shoot
for Live Turkeys
Omaha Gun Club is to Sponsor a
Meet to Be Held Next
Sunday.

Christmas turkey shoot will be held by
the Omaha Gun club. Although the shoot
held last Sunday was intended to be a
substitute for the Christmas shoot the de-
mands OF the shooters OF Omaha for an
other shoot before the year closes has de-
another shoot.
The shoot win be held on the usual plan,
First place wins a turkey, second a goose,
third a duck, and probably between fifty
and seventy birds win be shot for during
the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Iowa News Notes.

HARLAN-Peter Croghan Of Panama has
brought suit in the district court against
the Chicago, Minneapolis & st. Paul rail-
road, claiming damages in the amount of
1926. alleging failure to deliver stock into
Chicago on time.
LOGAN-Willow Valley Farmers club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Gilkerson OF Magnolia yesterday, at which
time and place the regular program was
set aside and the husbands prepared and
served the dinner, much to the amusement
of the culinary artist present. The club
will hold its next meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Caldwell, December q.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
BLUFFS WINS INDOOR GAME
Beats the Team representing the
Omaha Daily News by "A De-
S2Sive score.

Council Bluffs Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION indoor base ball team walloped
the Omaha Daily News team Monday In a
practice game by 20 to o. The same was
played in Council Bluffs and the home
men were much too fast for the Omaha
players.
Tuesday night the shSmrocks Of South
Omaha and the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION squad Of Omaha win meet in an
other practice game on the Omaha Young
Mems Christian association floor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Bowling Experts Go
Merry Pace as Send
Balls Along Alleys
Carpenter Paper Company Team Wins
Three Times-Indians Win from
Luxus on Roll-0ff.

In the Mercantile league at the Fran
cisco alleys the Carpenter Paper Co won
three from the U. s. Cleaning Co. r.
Smith rolled high for the Paper Men with
total of 5S4 Bengston for the L. s.
Cleaning Co. got high totals for the even
ing with J92.
In the Booster league the storz Malts
won three from the Hoye's Specials. Lyons
got high totals for the Malts with SIS. L.
Norgard got high totals for the Hoyes
Specials with 513 Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21

When her child is in danger a woman
will risk her life to protect it. No great
act of heroism or risk of life Is necessary
to protect a child from Group. Give Chaul-
berlains Cough Remedy and all Danger
is avoided. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Moran Challenges WoIsast.

BOSTON, Dec. ls-Owen Moran. who re-
Gently knocked out Battling Nelson, is
FOR The lightweight championsh D. at any
lime or place the latter may name and
offered 70 place a $500 side bet Moran
SAYS be VII give up any or an OF bis
engaZements 20 meet MolEaaL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21

Bronks took two out of three from the
Superbas in the Postoffice league on the
Metropolitan alleys. Bowman had high
game with 222 and high total with bA for
the Bronks Harrier had high game, 2lS,
and high total, 552 for the Superbas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
SCratches-FralCk, 4; Porter. g.
High Runs-Fralick. . and 20

Worse than an alarm or fire at night
Is the metallic cough OF Group, bringing
dread to the household Careful mothers
keep Foley's Honey and Tar In tbs house
and give II at the first sign az danger
II contains no Opiates. Sold by al drur.
gistA