davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
Charter Commission Appointed.

In response to the prayer of a Pc
tition presented to Judge Olsen last
week, signed by a good-sized list of
freeholders of this city, the court
appointed the following named citi
zens as committee to frame suit
able charter for this city, to submit
to the city council for their future
action. 1t has been found by actual
experience that the special charter
under which our city has been work.
ing for many years is more unWieldy
and unsatisfactory than charter
conforming to the state regulations
and up to date in all respects.
Judge Olsen granted the request
of the petitioners and appointed the
following citizens who certainly
ought to be able to frame up a much
better working charter than The
present one: Messrs. Cooper, Lau
don, Mclean. Hitchcock, Baldwin
Hubbard, G. E. Mckay, e. A
Pease, DR.. G. R. Pease, Burmeister
Aune. Howard, Chas. Luscher, Dol
lift and LobdeIl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
FROM SLEEP TO DEATH.
James Arnold Expires at Bemidji, the
Result of Heart Trouble.

Another sudden death of one of
the early settlers of Redwood Falls
is to be chronicled this week that
of Jas. Arnold. who passed away last
Friday morning at Bemidji. While
Mr.. Arnold had been subject to
heart trouble attacks for some years
he gave no sign of his approaching
leave taking up to the very morning
of his death, when Mrs. Arnold no
ticed that his breathing in sleep was
unusually labored and upon attempt
ing to arouse her husband, discov-
cred that he was in an unconscious
condition, from which he never raj.
lied.
Mrs. Ormud of this city, his
daughter, was notified at once, and
the day following was joined by her
brother Frank of Bemidji and sister
Maud of Sleepy Eye. as well as the
bereaved widow. The casket was
conveyed to the cemetery Sunday by
the members of the local Odd Fell
lows and other friends, Rev. J. j.
Ehrstein conducting the funeral SER
vice at the house formerly occupied
by the Arnolds.
James Arnold was a native of
Ohio, where he was born in 1841.
At 13 years of age he removed with
the family to Wisconsin and three
years later to Jones county, Iowa.
In 1867 Mr.. Arnold came to Red
wood Falls and was employed as a
stage driver between this city and
the Northwestern railroad at New
Ulm and Sleepy Eye. In 1871 Mr..
Arnold was welded to Miss Matte
J. Lawson, who survives him. Sub
sequently the family removed to
Sleepy Eye and Springfield, but for
a good many years preceding his
death, Mr.. Arnold had followed the
calling of veterinary surgeon in
this city and vicinity. Four sons,
Clarence, Ward, Howard and Frank
and two daughters-Maud and Edna
lived to mature years. Clarence anc
Ward preceded their father to thu
undiscovered country within com
paratiyely recent years. Frank Ar
mold of Bemidji and Howard o
Oklahoma, the two daughters Mrs
Keller of Sleepy Eye and Mrs. Ormu'
of this city, with Mrs. Arnold, tn
widow, are the only survivors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
Judge Howard to the Rescue.

The Gazette has been expecting to
hear that Judge Laudon's opponents
in the race for probate Judge would
be springing something new in cam
paigning. after the Judge began
making his canvass on motor cycle.
Comrade Bell is yet to hear from,
but the Milroy Echo reports that
Judge of Probate Howard has been
canyassing in Westline recently and
was held up by the Echo man for an
interview Friday evening. Mr..
Howard spoke of the fine crops he
had seen but insisted that Milroy
needed marriages more than rain.
He said that day he had found
around our town about twenty
bachelors owning farms Of from so
to 240 acres of choice land who were
sweeping their houses and darning
their socks unaided and said he I'M
derstood why the Milroy creamery
was not running and the village had
not grown as rapidly as its rich tri-
butary country warranted. Getting
enthusiastic Mr.. Howard offered il
the girls of Westline would get busy
in the next go days to come over
and marry the whole bunch off in
one day free of charge and suggest
ed that the village provide the we'd
ding dinner. the county pay for the
| licenses while the state offer pre-
miums for best result. thus protect.
! ing this infant industry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
MortOn's Sea Serpent.

Considerable has been said in time
past about the fierce quality of the
beverages dealt out at Morton. and
the following incident told by the
Enterprise last week looks as though
there might be something in it.
The Lussenhop lake is in this county:
Several Indians arrived in town
Tuesday. and brought report that
a huge turtle was seen in the Lues-
senhop lake deyouring several Of
Mr.. Luessenhop's calves. Several
eye witnesses stated the lake mon
ster was fully eight feet across and
ten feet long when he came to the
surface Of the water. No doubt
with the portion Of the body that
was submerged it would measure
three times as large. The entire
male population Of the village be
came excited at once and Col. ]. Al.
Dalzell enlisted nearly one hundred
men to capture the demon. All
afternoon Wednesday the men
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
.SINDAY-SeHOOL CONVENTION.

While the recent county Sunday
school convention was not as largely
attended as it deserved to be, con-
sidering the Importance Of the Sun
day school as social and education
al factor for the benefit Of our
children, those who attended report
that they were well repaid.
Secretary Lockers address last
Saturday evening is especially COM
mended, and the Sunday evening
session was largely attended and the
reports made by Secretary Locker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gold Of the
worlds Sunday-school convention
made all who attended realize the
importance of the world-movement
for the evangelization of the world,
in which the Sudday school must
play an important part.
Those who attended Sunday even
ing We're particularly impressed by
the story of the worlds convention
as told by Mrs. Gold, showing as it
did vivid picture Of the men and
women of all nations uniting in one
great host to Christianize and civil
ize the children of all the world.
Lack of space this week prevents
anything mere than a mention of
Y. M. C. A. Haige's rousing address
on the Rural Religious Problem, =
Sunday afternoon.
The secretary reported 25 Sunday
schools in the county, with 282 off
GERS and 1,784 pupils enrolled.
The officers elected include Presi-
dent Hogren Of Vesta, Secretary
Cora Adsit of Redwood Falls, depart
ment Supts. elementary, Mrs. Ellis
home, Mrs. H. Schleuder: teacher
training, Rev. Ehrstein; adult bible
class, HI. Bebermeyer; temperance
Rev. Meyers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
New Wrinkle in Insurance Adjustments

The school board has been having
some interesting correspondence with
the adjustment company which the
insurance companies have deputized
to adjust the loss On the high school
building. If this method of farming
out insurance adjustments to COM
pany employed to scale down insur-
ance losses to the lowest figure the
traffic will bear works everywhere
as it has in this case, mutual insur-
ance is going to enjoy big boom.
The school board has grown weary
of negotiations and some one will
have to do business soon, In order
to have the repairs attended to be
fore the beginning of..another school
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
EDWIN TYSON SEES ROYAL HOLSTtINS
$4,000 Offered for Single Cow, and
Butter Records Run High.

In a letter from Syracuse to his
parents, Edwin Tyson writes
| left Boston Sunday at 10 a. m,
and spent a most pleasant day riding
to Syracuse, N. Y. The country
through western Massachusetts, is
beautiful. that is to look at, although
I don't think it is worth much for
anything else. Just after leaving
Springfield, Mass, we ran into the
Berkshire hills. The eastern people
talk a good deal about the scenery
through the Berkshire hills and
while it is beautiful it would not be
hard to find plenty Of scenery in the
west that surpasses it from every
point of view.
Massachusetts is very poor state
from an agricultural standpoint,
being very stony and rough. Con-
necticut is pretty good state, but
is 50 small it don't hardly deserve a
place, and Rhode Island isn't worth
mentioning except for its famous
clam bakes at Providence.
think the westerner has wrong
impression as to the size Of the east
ern towns. Anyway, mad. SYRIA
cuse, for instance, has oyer a humid
red thousand, Rochester, N. Y,
has 250.000, Worcester, Mass,
$50, 900, etc.
I have certainly seen some fine
herds Of dairy cattle since coming
down here and talk about prices
there isno limit, itseems. Yourfriend
Cooper Of Pennsylvania sold 12O Jer.
seys recently for sol, 900. D. N
Field Of Montello, showed me a letter
from man offering him $40. 900 fol-
a Holstein COW. Field bought bull
he paid $4,000 for. $1,000 anc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
Falls Chautauqa, Opens Next Saturday

So, 200 prices for cows are not at all
uncommon.
The people are Holstein crazy
down here. Field has calf sold for
1000 that isn't born yet. That is,
providing its bull. Cooper, at his
sale, sold Jersey for $1,000. |
called on firm at Syracuse that
runs $50 pure bred Holsteins. They
showed me a lot Of calves (bullsl
that were sold for from $500 to $500,
and very common looking stuff.
These people are certainly getting
rich in the Holstein business.
Tt may interest you to know that
one of the best cows in New England
came from Mr.. Schilling's herd at
Mortified, Mimi.
have seen a lot of cows that have
made from Is to 80 pounds of but
ter in seven days and six that have
made over "a pounds in seven days.
have picture and records of
Holstein that made 1916 pounds of
butter in 365 days. Holsteins are
very common that make over 20
pounds of butter in seven days.
| / spent last night in the home of
the Roycrofters, which is a hotel or
inn, at East Aurora. N. Y. This is
owned by Ebert Hubbard.
Am going from here to Syracuse,
back to Boston and then to Chicago
and will, | am almost certain, be
there by Sunday afternoon. Hoping
you are we'll and happy | am
Your affectionate son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
SENATOR NORRIS BROWN.
Nebraska's Militant Insurgent Champion
Here July 10th.

The young lawyer senator from
the west, believer in the economical
expediency of the income tax, who
accepted the last word of the SUI
preme court as law and proposed
the sixteenth amendment to the con-
stitution, is serving his first term in
the senate. He came to that body
from the office of attorney general
of the state that had been fighting
trusts within its borders. As its
law officer, he led the fight and won.
He drove the grain trust into disco
luton; he forced the lumber trust
to its knees; he collected millions
Of taxes from the railroads which
had defied the state.
Norris Brown is a man of the
people, a senator for the people.
Genial and cordial in manner. so
democratic his constituents address
him by his first name. Senator
Brown has charming personality
which makes every man he meets
his friend. AS an orator and de-
bator, he ranks with the best in the
senate; as a student of the affairs of
government and as broad and
| liberal statesman, he is the peer of
any man in the nation.
Coming from state which has
produced orators and students of
government, Norris Brown will en-
nance the reputation of his state on
any platform and the committees
which secure his services will be
thanked by their patrons in the
form Of large, enthusiastic and de-
! lighted audiences.
While others waited for an oppor-
tune time to openly start the fight
on the Cannon Rules in congress.
Senator Brown arose in his place
and in three minutes had the IN
| divided attention of every senator
and in one hour his audience in
cluded the whole reading populace
of the entire United States.
i SUBJECTS Who owns the gov
eminent? Is this christian nation?
The income tax amendment. The
! United States senate. Lincoln. the
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Supt. Allen was joined by Mrs.
Allen the past week, and is getting
everything in readiness for Chautau-
qua opening day next Saturday. The
big tent will 60 up on the school
grounds on Lincoln street this year,
the old location being cramped and
the ground somewhat rough. Now
let our citizens give a welcome to all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
A GOOD Time
AT THE PICNIC
Redwood Falls People and Guests
Enjoyed the Hospitality of
the Band and Go. |.

Redwood Falls people who stayed
at home for the 4th managed to get
as much real pleasure and amuse-
ment out of the picnic inaugurated
by the band boys and Co. L as many
who travelled in crowded trains and
went away for a greater or less
distance.
1t certainly seemed a fairly happy
crowd that swarmed under the trees
and in the natural amphitheatre of
the meadow adjoining during the
morning hours, until the interesting
hour when baskets and hampers
were opened for luncheon.
After the luncheon hour, num-
Der of contests were pulled off that
made fun for the boys and girls OF
all ages.
In the rooster chase, Andy Lus-
cher was declared the winner. In
the pie-eating contest, Lloyd Will
liams was a few bites ahead OF
Center Baldwin, who took second
prize. and in the foot races the win
ners were young Stensvad, Gagnon
and Luscher, in the order given.
Andy Luscher was out to win Mon
day, and in addition to prizes in
previous events, took another first
in the pony race, Harold Aune be-
ing a good second in the last heat,
In the creased pole contest, the
pole was an easy winner, as the pole
was a length of large gas-pipe. and
when fabricated, the aspiring and
perspiring kid who attempted it dis
covered that while there might be
plenty of room at the top, there was
more at the bottom, and that was
where he eventually arrived anc
stayed.
The ball game between the Barracks
and Delhi clubs was real battle al
the way through, with no bad blooe
or casualties. In the first inning
Redwood made two tallies and Delhi
one, and try as they would and did
neither side could add to the score
though there were some swift IN
nings and thrilling situations which
kept the crowd interested all the
time. The grounds were perhaps
little ragged for scientific ball play
ing, but the spectators were pleased
with the way the smiling youngster
gave and took throughout the nin'
innings, without any exhibition O
bad blood or bad manners.
The sham battle was enough lik
the real thing to be a little exciting
and was distinctly picturesque. wit
the squads in red and khaki defilin,
through the trees and occasionall'
taking a double quick across tn
meadows. There were the usus
casualties, but the killed an
manned took the faith cure imme
diately after the hostilities an
everybody had pleasant time, ir
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
Get Season Tickets for Redwood Falls Ch

worked like warriors dragging the
lake with a net, without avail. The
Col. Immediately resigned his COM
mand as the failure and jealousy
among the minor officers is such
they cannot agree on a leader, SO it
is quite likely no further campaign
will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
"GlMLET" INCONSISTENT ALWAYS
false Statements Product of Diseased inlagina-
ton and CaIlOused Conscience

"Tbe Democrats arc making no cf
fort to elect their ticket i'll Salt Lake
county,
'srhe Democrats hope by clectiug ten
representatives from Salt Lake City to
control the next legislature.
This is the way the Herald Republic
an puts the matter in its Sunday issue,
and shows how utterly inconsistent are
its uttcranccs The two articles, one of
which appears upon the first page, tue
other on the thirteenth page, are incon-
sistent with each otber-one or the
other must be false. AS matter Of
fact. both arc false and each is the
product Of diseased ina giuation and
H calloused conscience. Hero are the
stories from the Sunday Herald Re
publiraa
DEMOCRATS MAKING NO EFFORT.
(Frorr first page Sunday Herald re pub
)ican)
The Democratic county committee is
making no canvass i'm Salt Lake county.
IL Is absolutely depending upon the can
vass that is being made by Tho Trib-
ulie party. II is a wise thing for them
10 do, for since tho two parties arc to-
gether. there Is no necessity OF Eoiug TO
tho expense Of = double canvass.
The Tribune county chairman. David
Dunbar. is former Democratic county
chairman, and The Tribune manager OF
the state campaign for that party. is
an secretary OF the Democratic state
committee. So IL was All easy matt er
for them to make their deal with the
Democratic leaders.
They are swinging Democratic votes
Into line for tho Tribune ticket in Salt
Lake county so that y legislature eau
be chosen that viii vote for a Demo
cratic United States sens tor 10 be named
by the Tribune, and they arc working
together for Democratic legislator;
throughout the various counties or tile
state
The plan ls TO elect Tribune leEisla-
tors IN Salt Lake county, pemocra Tie
l-gisIa tors from other sections or the
state. and 10 elect a Democratic United
States senator who shall be named b.
The Tribune. q Democrat who Will vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Office OF the Board of Public Works,
L..L l,L.,in Ll1.i on I oil

SAT- Lake CITY, Utah, Dot. -. 1917.
Scaled proposals viii be received at This
Office untl $50 o'clock u. m. Friday, No
veInbcr H. 1910. for the work OF con
structinS an S-inch pine sewer on the
west side OF Second West street. from
South Temple 10 First South streets, IN
sewer extension No, 30. according 10
plans on flle IN the city engineers office.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans specifications and forms Tor con-
tract snd bonG may be obtained upon ap.
plication at the office ot tho board of
public works ny the city engineer.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids
nv order Of The board Of public works
II. c.. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
se7k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
ANCHOR LINE EAMstiIPs
New York. Londonderry and Glasgow

NEW YORK AND NAPLES DIRECT
Single or Round Trip Tickets between
New Yorl: and Scotch English. Irish and
Mi principal Continental points at at
trectjve rates. Send for Book OF Tours.
supcrlor Accommodations, Gxcell-nt
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for satisfactory
Reservation.
For tickets or general Information ap-
DIV TO any local ogcnt OF the Anchor l.iaes
@" TO
HENDERSON EROS. Genl Agents.
Chicago VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

Il NisGcdunsTE VEsrERMANS, De For.
{sW {uoGher nA,r Operatien Avoided.
m tplleans, La.-"Por wears ! s,,f
Inn, rom severe female tronbIes
ksdnss. l l., was confined to NV bed and
M fUr ! y, sgd an operation was G n aces ee
7bIa gave Lydia 2. Pinkhsm,s VeS, Zee
|As sassd sSdT99lpound a trial first. and
>ls sissq pSqFil from an an operation" Mrs. m
:5'eeans. I.a. - herierec 3D., New
'n6rmss M seafs of unparalleled s,1ceess
|>n's "s Sdaas sns power Of Lgdia F' ss PinS.
|nsis SSs;gstable Compound pound iti 10 cure ,nn,
|hkoiiSe1attasde aes: The great volume uS Of {
finkySsoo MOVES YES Sonclusiveiy that 7 'Vdia Ur
Rssipai Rssisikahle sle rsmedy for 'pue-i those die IL
my So,aal oa,eamainins tlls from WHO which usS, 80
|enlf fea es.s want speeia. advice a,,o,,t
4 Lsn,ne Write to Mrs, PinEhan, lam.
kees anu Mass, Her aGvica tninanls II
u always helpful. AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
A Generous and Charitable Wish,

''I wish al might know of the ben"
eft received from your Folcy's Kid
ney Remedy" SAYS ]. N. Regan, Farm
er. No His kidneys and bladder gave
him 80 much pain, misery and annoy
ance, he could not work, nor sleep, He
says Foley's Kidney Remedy complete
" cured him. Ecbramm- J ohnson, drugs,
i've stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
DEMOCRATS TO ELECT TICKET,


C'rom thirteenth puge. Sunday Herald
Ecpublican)
Two important political developments
yesterday proved beyond shadow or
doubt that the Americans and Demo-
Gratis have entered campaign lioison.
tho object OF which Is clearly set forth
in the plan 10 elect Democratic candi-
dates for tic legislature.
The Democrats hope, hy clcctlns ten
representatives from salt Lake county.
TO control the next lIsisla fjrc.
Knowing that in straight party fight
they have no chance Of clccLins a sim
sic man OH The county ticket. the Amer
leans have given hope To Democracy by
promising thcir votes for the Democratic
legislative ticket. and in turn have been
given promises by the DEMOCRATS that
the American candidates for sheriff and
attorney shall be supported, thus giving
the Tribune party a. clear field in the
milking OF the criminal element by con
trolling the city and county crimuisi de-
partmcntS.
In a statement 10 tho Herald Ecpuoli-
can last night Chairman Joseph Young
uf the Democratic county committee
said.
"vc will cct $40 In 5000 American
party votes in Salt Lake county on the
prohibition issue
What did ho mean?
He meant that that many votes would
90 10 the Democratic legislative ticket
American "nissares took The result
or their canvass Ia tho powers That be
III Democracy and put II mp TINS way:
The sentiment in salt Lake county
iG against vpu on The liquor question.
The people scem 10 nc for local option.
That means YOU can't elect yonr county
ticket But YOU can elect your lcGisls =
live ticket If we help You. VIC Will
help YOU II YOU help us We have a
chance 10 elect our county tirke. II
you help va. aud we'll trade votes, your
people voting for our county ticket and
our people voting for your legislative
ticket We don't care whether our legls-
latIvo ticket Is elected. All we want Is
attorney and sheriff -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

"Intenscly interesting. Historical,
Iv correct Is the verdict of Utnhns
who have read .losiah +. Gibbs IS latest
work on the Mormon question. "Dhe
Mountain Meadows massacre. Tho
pamphlet of sixty pages is cxcelently
Illustrated. with engrayings from pho.
toQra phs taken on tho scene Of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
az 4Oc each. two for I5c, thrco FOR 81.
six for $50. postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE Pr BLlSHl NC CO,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
American Candidates
STATE TICKET.

For Congress.
ALLEN T.. SANFORD.
For Justice Supreme Court
JOHN A, STREET.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators.
e 8. CRITCHI.OW.
c. B, JACK.
For Representatives.
JOHN n. SPAULDING.
GEORGE M. SULLIVAN.
Fl. w. BENNETT.
TONY JACOBSON.
WILLIAM Il. MORRISON.
ORMAN ". EWING
DR.. CHARLES ]. DOUGLAS,
ALEXANDER s. FOWLER
CHARLES S. FULVER.
A. J. WEBER.
For County Commissioners.
GEORGE RAY WALKER Uong term)
WILLIAM u. ROMNEY (short term).
For County Clerk.
FRANK r. CHRISTENSES.
For Assessor,
JOHN NJ HOPFENBECK,
For Sheriff.
ARTHUR j. CHARON.
For Treasurer.
CHARLES READ.
For Auditor.
DAVID J. GREENE
Fer Recorder.
PATRICK E. CONNOR
For Surveyor.
JOHN g. BARKER.
For Attorney.
GEORGE JAY GIBSON.
CITY TICKET.
For Justics OF the Peace,
HARRY s, HARPER.
For Constable,
GEORGE p. JINGES.
Justice OF Peace.
Tenth Precinct,
+ II. CELLVEETTRA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Observation-Disclosures.
,resAoE OF THE EOUk
Z TIE CHURCH AND
THE WORLD.

~ ,oice of him that cricth IN
'''Jhe,, pncss Np,v. prepare yo the WAY
NE N"2',%G nrG Mako straight in tho
N s1' g;ghway for our Cod: :.
Ger us ri,,rv OF the Lord shall be
tnd ,l'y md all flesh shall see u
lefeaieu The voice said, pro-
|oSotnc, IN r.sh. is grass. and the
''a'in; d" ,,crrof is ss the flower OF
roodlineSS' Tho Grass vitheroth, the
DC lllc1, %,,dcIb because the spirit OF
oo"cr ~ h,owcth upon IT,. surely
Re ~ ecoplc are grass" usaiah' N'''
30.