davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

auf cine @ode eingeiteQt, 6enn Ser
S6uuebrer Sen. &rudten mi0mete
oieie 3eit ieinem iuugen 5rauden, nit
melter. er lid lebte Mohe perbeira=
tbete. = @enn SSeman0 cine peroad=
tige Eerion nit 5mei gerauderten fet-
ten SGmeinei6infen laufen iie6t, mD=
&c er Sem Soiepb &albauer 6ena6rid)=
tigen, 90 oieiem 3mei in ounfler gtadt
olba110en fon1en. gbenlo ein &orb
nit Erauben, Sic 8eine befommen
baben. : Yapa Watb. Ibelen lit lett
einigen @oben beoenflid erfranft,
uno moren oem5ufolge iammtlide &in=
Ser an leinem Shmer3e1tslager Der
io11melt. Inter ser 8ebanblung oes
3r. @aog ideint er jeoo6 iid auf
oem @ege ser 9eiierung gu befinoen.
- 6rou So(m Sdumer bon 6ono ou
Sac, @is., traf lebte @ohe gum 8e-
Il1be ser 6omilie Sobn 8elt bier Elm.
- Yapa Sic Mobs fat iid entibloi=
len ct. Mortin mieoer 51 ieinem &eim
at MAIDEN. = Mortin MoI lit fir
3pei @pfen rod @bite gortb o1f
Sic @iridiago lno miro 0em5ufolge,
menm er bc1tebela0en 3lriidfebrt,
ma6rideinli6 5pei Sbmeine tpeniger
lblobten. - Mid. @ulp, Sic. Ma=
lbo, Sacob 8ecfer uno 6ran5 &ieier
fins ido11 NIT ibren @irlden 5lriif
u11o miileni niht gerltg bon ibren @rs
lebnille1, Ste iib red)t id0n anb0ren,
51 %er5ablen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

ieine @ablnngelegenbeit oem @ered)-
tigfeitsiinn ser Staats ienatoren iiber=
lol len n10 ltb oeren @ntl6ei0 milig
fiigen.
Qa1trmp.
Milbelm &obn bon 8udman bot
Sic gum @etrieb zines 5hm1fgelhof-
ties notbmen0ige ginridtul,g rno Den
@aarenporrotb oes Solep5 @rltntner
Dol, bier fduflib in leinen Ne,;,"3 &C.
bra6bt u1o oos 8elh6ft an SaNnntag
angetreten. @err Drummer mirS lei
ne 0ein1otb bel inns beibe6alter
ct. Marttn.
gilbert esacobs mrr0e an1 Sam ltag
int Yilon &ospitul 81 Y%apnespil1e Ell
mes Yrl1des megen operirt. = Sein=
rid 8elle gerietb nit ser redten
@ono in Sic Maisorel dmaldine, nnb
m1bte ibm Gr. @oag 5lpei Singer
amputierelr. = Soiepb Gbelen lit an1
2%ltngenfieber erfranft uno itebt unter
Ser Yflege elmer &ranfenmartertn bon
St. Glolro. - Motb. Wfobs bat lelme
100 Mder groBe 6arm SEM 2oltls
Slnldeio perfauit. = Midael unO
Golel1tin 5drol1t bon Yier3 lino gum
@elldb 5eim lultigen Snfel Mnoreas
Spo, uno es gefdGt SEN in1gen Be-
.ll,Gern in ct. Mortin atsge5ei6net.
Setter Mpbs NOR lebte @o6e Be=
Elltd,er leines 5bmogers stephan Gent
ner in 2l1remblrrg. = Eeter 9ltrg lit
nit Sem Mnfabren BON 8aumaterial
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Cute @eleoembeit.

Sine iiber 500 Ader groBe 5arm>
gang o0er tbeilmeiie, nit 25 o0er 80
&iieen, Sic nit Sem fir Sen 8etrieb,
Der Iorm notbigen 6rtter geliefe rt
meroen, gum bal6en @infomment6eil :
81 perpabten. 9ies lit cine iebr gu-
tie Gelegenbeit fir einen Mann nit
6amilie. Sic 6orm liegt in Stearrs
Gountp un0 NH 5mei Meilen BON
Melt Sort. 9ieielbe fam gu folt IT.
,geno elmer 3eit iibernommen mer0en.
Na6ereS BEL s. 6. Minmette, ~
1=3t Sauf Centre, Min1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Greepprt.

6raulein Margaretba @auld be-
lu6te in @egleitung 0es Sri. Sele-
ma &leinl9mi6t beioe bon Sanf Gen-
tire, bieiige @erman0te un0 5reunoe
iiber Sonntag. = &err @briit. BeQe
lit nit oem @erbeii6affen bon Stei-
men fir oas 5nn0ament gu einem Mn-
6uu an feline Wobnlrng bier i'm Staot=
ben beidaftigt. gr geoenft, jene
@o6nnng inn nahlten CONNER ielblt
gu be5ieben. = ssSsn ser 5amllie Bern-
boro &arren fat li6 ein geinnoeS,
ml1nteres Sodterhen eingeiteat: Mo=
ge oos &leinoo our Sreuoe Ser 81
tern madien un0 geoeiben! = Mm
Nabmittage Dor Dem 3anfiagnngS-
feite muroe BON SEN 5hulfiuoern tn
Ser bieiigen 5ta6tballe cine Inter
baltung gegebeq, melde Sen idonlten
gerlal1f nabm.
HaNncsuille.
Gerlangt mer0en gum ioforttgen
Gintritt Md0ben, Sic iid als &ran<
fenpf(egerinnen nuSbilOen mollen. GU
lar be5oblt mdbren0 ser 2ern5eit.
Man menoe iid on Bag Bnpnes-
pille &ospital. = Trau Mlbert Sa-
cobs BON ct. Martin unter5og fid
lebten Samltog I'M bieiigen Filon
&ospital elmer Operation, Sic einen
oerortig gl1ten grfolg nabm, oaB tie
bal0 miro geneien in ibren 5amilien=
freiS 5uriiffebren f0nnen. = Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Clear Gate.

Goctor >. 6. Grace, meld)er Dor
SEM in 2ittlc 6als profti5irte, fat
Yroris l11o @eim nob Gleor Safe per=
legt, moourd eil1em bier langlt ge=
fiiblten 8eoiirfnilie enolid Mbbiilfe
geuoroen hit. Gem Ioetor ging eth
gutter &lli nob Clear Safe poro1t, ur0
boffeutlib miro er bier lunge Ser
leioenoen Menldbeit quite 0ienlte
uerletbe1.
Gid)mpnh.
g. 6. Sbeiien bot Sic @obnltng Ser
6rol1 So6n Subtle Oabier fir $3.50
lid f1l1flid) ougeeignet. @alter.
Meud fat oen 9anflagungstag BET
.Germol1otel1 INTO 6reunoen in &bane,
g. g., 3ugebroht. = 9sic. gpans it.
bot sic Sobn Sacobs Torm> melfe ols
Ste olte Sdneioer 6arm befannt tit,
pobtpeile be5oge1. l(nler nel1er
Nforrer, Ser bod)m. Euter &onrao,
.. 9. g., fat ant pergal1gel1en Son11=
tng Sic ibn1 ii6ertrogene Ffarrei an=
9etreten l1no ont Son1tag belm Sod=
aunte sic gemeinoemitglieGer als let=
ne nelten Yforrfinoer begriibt. =
@err. gngelbaro lit nad flint 8odel1
laryem @eluhe bei GermanOten l1no
6reuroen in 8ombeas uno 6orbolm,
g. g, lette @ode heilngefehrt. =
@einrib @0fer perian0te Mitte lebter
@ode cine @ilenbabnmagenlaoung &C.
milhtes @ieb nod 5ii0=St. Saul. -
SRI. Moria @au5er bon MbertDille,
Minn., trof lebten Conner tag bier
5ur grbolung I'M elterliden 9aule
Elm. = SEER nuo 6rau sos. Sirens
bon 2oretto, Minn., meilten 31 8e=
iud BEL ser bier m%obnen0en 6umilie
s. 8. Mottger. = Inter SEN &in0ern
fins Sic Maiern al1sge6rohen, oarob
Ser 5bulbe ll16 ein mangelbafter lit.
= Sobn Soft lit nit leiner Nrbeits=
manni6aft nit 8obreu zines Staot=
brunl1ens nabe ser Gl1mpItotion be-
id0ftigt. Or. S. S. Gunner febr=
te Nnfangs letter @obe BON &nnlos
Gitp,@o., 3uriif, no er ser Ml1mmer1=
Mllociation oes &anios Stir Gental
College beimobnte. = @olletta, 0as
5tpei Sabre olte S0dterden Ser So
mile 8. g. &ennes erlitt beim Sal
len einen Mrmbru6. - Dienitag lit
Sobn Drummer na6 ldngerem un0
angenebmem 8eiude bel bieiigen Ser
manoten un6 8efamnten na6 Wiinlter:
CANADA, 5uriidgefebrt, mo er iid auf
ieiner &eimitatte bausli6 einrtdten
miro. - Senator S. S. Mbmal1n> 0em
man leine @te0ermQbl als Senator
ouf Sen @run6 fin itreitig ma6t, oaB
er> So er iih uidt I'M 8eiibe Ser 5mei=
ten 8%iirgerpapiere befinoe, Damn
oltd feline 8iirgerredte babe, rubig
ser 9inge entgegen, Sic 0a fommel1
lperoet1. Ct miro ieiner Mngabe na9,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
3u perfaufen.

Cine 10 Efer0efruft @aiolin=Ma=
ldine in perfeftem Stanoe biQig s1
fanfen, penn iofort genommen. =
Spredt Dor bei Spbn s. 2ciien,
1ba ct. Glou0, Mim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

uer0en MdoGen our gerrid)-
tung bduslider Mrbeit. Gutter 2obn
be5ablt. Nnd3ufragen bei 9r. Hilom,1
YapneSpiae, Minn. = 6rau Sacob
Stodar0 BON Safe 9enrp fat iid bon
ibrem Sei0en berart erbolt, ooB iie
Dor Mblauf 0ieier ISOLDE offer @abr=
ideinlidfeit na6 in ibren Jamilien-
freis 5nrMdfe6ren fa1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
NerIauet.

Gum lofortigen Mntritt, @dreiner nno
Nrbeiter perlangt. &dberes gu erfra9en in
Der Office Der ~
37=ba. Watab &,1tlp & @ap.r 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Meiuhf

8eiuht
miro bon elmer fatboliiden @ittlpe nit
eil1em 6 Sabre alten Mdb6en @nlteIrng Z
in elmer belltibzfatbpliiden Samilie 8unlr~.-
0al1sbaltfiibren. gfd6eres in ser vgeorDz
lfern"zSffice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Concerning Qualifications for County
Superintendent and State Engineer.

John Posekany of Seaforth re-
quests The Gazette to give the edu-
cational qualifications for the offices
of county superintendent and state
engineer.
The law does not require any
other qualification for the office of
county superintendent of schools
than ability to get enough votes to
be elected. In order to obtain the
Office it would not be necessary to
have a common school education.
In that case it might be harder to
hold the Office than to get it.
In the case of the state engineer,
the state highway commission ap-
points secretary. who is known as
the state engineer, and the law pro-
vides that such appointee shall be a
civil engineer and a practical road
builder. =
Lest The Gazette be suspected of
unduly disparaging the requisites
for being elected as county super
intendent. it might be added that
neither does the law require that
the county attorney must be law
yer or the county auditor be an
accountant or book keeper. 1t seems
to be the theory of the law that the
voters of the county can be trusted
not to put an incompetent man int
either Office. Any voter could run
this fall for either superintendent
of schools or county attorney and if
elected could hold the office he was
elected to regardless of whether or
not he had been specially trained
for the position.
Just how the state board determ-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

allowed a chance to pick up all corn
that may be wasted by the cattle.
The question of storing the bundle
corn for the winter is an important
one. The cost of handling must be
taken into consideration, as well as
the condition in which it can be kept.
Some people prefer to leave it out
in the field until fed, but in most
parts Of Minnesota the drifting snow
and dust get into the shocks, and
the alternate thawing and freezing
makes it difficult to handle. One of
the best plans is to stack it in a con-
venient place, but not too near the
cattle yard so that the stock is not
tempted all the time. Stacking it
on top of hay stack is an excellent
plan, as it keeps the wind from dam
aging the hay stack, and the stalks
are out of reach Of sheep and hogs.
Care must be taken when stacking
corn in separate stacks, to make
them long and narrow so as to avoid
heating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Happy in the Golden West." "

We take the following extracts
from letter received this week
from Mr.. and Mrs. E. Atkinson,
written from Kamiah, Idaho, which
will be of interest to their many
friends here: We are both enjoying
unusually good health and find that
the longer we are here the better
we like it. We have large crop of
fruit this year apples, pears. peach
es. plums, prunes and had fine
lot of cherries and small fruit and
will have about five tons of grapes,
besides everything else that goes
with an up-to-date ranch. The fruit
crop in this section is very large.
We are selling apples in our own
town, shipping them to the mines in
the mountains. making cider of
them and feeding them to the stock.
The fruit that goes to waste and is
fed to the stock in our valley would
supply Redwood county quite abund-
antly. We are enjoying ourselves
and are happy and contented in our
home in the Golden West"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
O'MaIIey VIII Be Tried for Poisoning
Ills Step Children.

st. Peter Tribune: Martin O'Mal-
ley, the LeSueur county farmer, who
was arrested a few weeks ago
charged with poisoning his two step
children, and released from custody
on account of insufficient evidence,
has again been arrested and lodged
in Jail. The arrest was made on the
complaint of a Pinkerton detective,
to whom O'Malley made a confess
sion. stating that he gave the chill
dren medicine while they were sick,
in which he mixed a quantity of
poison, increasing the dose each
time. O'Malley was a widower AZ
years of age living in Derrynane
township, with seven children. He
recently married a Mrs. Pragel of
Montgomery. a widow with three
children. 1t is two of these that
O'Malley is accused of poisoning.
The only motive for mis- crime ap-
pears to be that he wanted to get
the children out of the way. His
wife has not lived with him since
the death Of the children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

inside of twenty-four hours every
liquor man in the United States
would be a rabid prohibitionist.
Isn't this logic? The liquor inter-
ests' continual uproar about person
al liberty when sifted, amounts to
simply nothing. AS everyone's per-
sonal liberty ceases when it inter-
feres with anyone else's personal IL
berty. The law says we must not
steal, must not expose for sale faint
ed meat, cannot have more than one
wife or husband at a time, etc.
These laws must interfere with a
great many peoples personal liberty
but do we ever hear any howl about
it? As matter Of fact there have
been mighty few cases Of absolute
personal liberty. Adam came as
near having it as anyone It'll Eve
appeared on the scene. When we
come to analize the real meaning of
personal liberty we know it means
the liberty to be right, to do right
and live right. This is real personal
liberty for this cannot interfere with
anyone else's liberty.
One could not begin to do justice
to Mrs. Armor's brilliant and logical
lecture unless it could be given YER
batim. 1t was rare treat indeed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
One on the Editor.
Yesta Censor.

Vesta Censor:
A night clerk in Herb. Baldwin's
hotel at Redwood Falls, sat doing
at his desk at a. m. when man
in evening clothes came in, labori-
ously trying to walk crack and
said: I'm the editor; key to room
forty eleven, please" The guest
disappeared in the direction of his
room two fights up. In a few min
utes man in night shirt and a
fiattened derby on the side of his
head. came in and said to the clerk:
Pm the editor; key to woom forty
weven." The editor just took his
key and went up" ives! but he
just fell out window'n left kew in
side"
We have been wondering whether
Bro. Harris means one of the
regular editors in the above or
one of the temporary ones. We
don't know whether it is up to us
or the other fellow to get mad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
no FOR THE COUNTY FAIR!
Committees All Busy and Prospects Are
Bright for Royal Good Time.

The directors of the Redwood
County Fair Association have been
very busy the past week in perfect
ing the plans for the fair which will
be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 4th, 9Th and 9Th,
and no stone will be left unturned
to make this the best ever. C. ".
Everett, the chairman of the attrac-
tions committee, has just returned
from the twin cities, where he has
been engaging attractions and it is
needless to say that if there were
any star attractions to be had they
will be at our fair the first week in
October.
The directors have also been put
ting in some strenuous work on the
premium list and a great many
changes for the better have been
made, especially on the live stock
exhibit, which have been increased
so per cent. and in many cases even
higher, over former years.
This has been done that the farm
ers might take greater interest in
our fair and at the same time be an
inducement for them to bring in
their stock that this may be the best
exhibition of stock that will be seen
in this section of the country.
1t is also up to those living in
town to do their part and, although
you are not member Of the board
of directors or on one of the COM
mittees, you can contribute your
mite toward making the fair a
''howling success"
Let each one appoint himself a
committee Of one to be booster
for the Redwood County Fair on
October 4th, 9Th and 9th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
FINE LECTURE BY
MRS. ARMOUR
Our w. C. T. u. Correspond.
emit Gives a Brief Synopsis
of Same.

Those who missed the opportunity
of hearing Mrs. Harris Armour at
the Christian church Thursday even
ing, failed to hear one of the most
logical and eloquent of temperance
lectures. Mrs. Armor is an intelli-
gent lady and an orator of rare abil-
ity. Her arguments were far reach
ing and convincing. But the ones
most in need of intelligent enlight-
eminent on the temperance question
were conspicuous by their absence.
Can it be that the liquor people
belong to either Of the classes to
which Mrs. Armor consigns them?
Charity would fain have us believe
it is more Indifference than "ignor-
ance or meanness." When we have
brought education. concentration.
Characterization and conservation to
bear on the liquor business it will
surely be doomed. Some people
quote from the Bible to uphold the
use of intoxicants, but there is one
passage alone that will utterly de-
stroy the effect Of such arguments.
1t is this: by their fruits We shall
know them" Also saying that any
thing which did not bring forth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

good fruit would be utterly destroy
ed according to Scriptural teaching.
Mrs. Armor challenged anyone to
tell of any good thing which comes
from the liquor traffic. She has
asked this question of hundreds of
thousands during her lectures in
most of the states, and has never
had one person who ever heard of
anyone, who ever heard of any one
that ever told of any good thing
done by the liquor interest. Can
any one tell of any debased manhood
or dishonoredI womanhood they've
lifted up and crowned anew" of
any souls they've saved?
Rather tell the tale Of the wine
glass and it tells part of the horrid
story Of the liquor business. Part
Of it runs like this: 1--WE made the
arm of the driver fail; I've sent the
wheel from the iron rail; Eye made
good ships go down at sea; the shrieks
of the lost were sweet to me. They
said, behold how great you be.
From the heads of the kings I've
torn the crown; from the heights of
fame I've hurled men down; I've
blasted many an honored name, I've
taken virtue and given shame; I've
murdered mothers, wives and child
rem dear. and made the lives Of loved
ones black and drear.''
Yes, by their fruits We shall know
them" Every liquor man is always
bowling that prohibition does not
prohibit. Then they organize and
contribute millions to fight prohibi-
ton! How logical! Ii prohibition
did not prohibit to a great extent,
and as much liquor or more is sold
in prohibition states as in licensed
states what would be the conse-
quence? tt does not require any
great amount Of gray matter or in
tellectual brilliancy to deduce that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
MARTIN WILL
PLEAD GUILTY
Says He Relieved One Dad
Sobarskiewicz of His 80
Money.

Another boarder is reported being
held by rather embarrassing circum-
stances at Hotel Schueller, who ans
wers to the name of Frank Martin.
AS we get it, Martin met a Dan
Sobarskiewicz in Sanborn and, dis
covering that Dan had considerable
of Uncle Sans coin about his per-
son, Martin succeeded in rounding
Sobarckiewicz up in saloon where
he proceeded to fill him up with
booze until Dan became so imbibed
with red liquor he was immune to
all that was going on around him.
Martin then proceeded to lead him
to the outskirts of town where he
exchanged his shoes, collar and
necktie for those of Dams and also
relieving him of $158 in cash. After
a snooze of several hours on the
wayside, Dan return to town
where he met Martin with his wear
ing apparel on and had him arrested
at once. Martin had a preliminary
hearing and was bound oyer to dis
trict court. He has asked to be al
lowed to plead guilty Of the charge
and will be taken before the judge
in Sleepy Eye, Sept. 1st, to receive
his sentence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

be held next winter. This Institute
is the result Of cooperation between
the local business men and the State
Farmers Institutes Department.
The feeding of bundle corn to live
stock during the winter months is
the most economical way to dispose
of portion Of the corn crop, unless
it can be handled as ensilage. This
method of handling saves the cost
of husking the corn, which is readily
done by the cattle and hogs with a
minimum waste. lie the corn is cut
when the ears are matured but prior
to frost and full maturity of stalk
and leaf, the fodder will be more
valuable than shredded slower from
fully matured corn stalks. The cost
Of producing an acre Of corn. includ-
ing the cutting, shocking and haul
ing from the field, is about $10.26;
while the cost Of producing an acre
OF ensiIage is $500.
Much better use is made of the
corn by feeding the ears and stalks
combined than to feed them sepa-
rately. By combining the grain
with the roughage, a fair ration is
is provided, and there is also less
danger of overlooking. Care must
however be taken SO as to feed mod
crate amounts at the beginning, as
it is much better to under feed than
the risk of oyerfeeding and getting
them off feed. Cattle that are once
overfed will take long time to re-
cover and never make good use Of
the feed consumed.
When the corn is fed in the yard
during the winter, the best way to
handle it is BY putting it in well
made racks. BY feeding in this
manner, the cattle viii not get it
under their feet. When hogs are
kept on the farm. they should be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The Women's Missionary Society
will have charge Of the prayer meet
ing next Thursday evening. The
problems of home and foreign mis-
sions will be discussed. Next Sun
day mornings service will be a
"Laymen's Rally Service" Brief
addresses on Christianity and Edu-
cation, : THE Church and Modern
Temperance Reform, Christianity
and Law" and THE Christian Wo-
man and Her Influence in Modern
Life" " will be given. The Elders
will preside at this service, and
all Of the members of the church
and congregation are invited to
be present. Sunday school and
C. E. at the usual hours. You are
cordially invited to worship with us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Prepare County We'd Thurs Oct 1856

is all nonsense bunk hot air. /
never dreamed of such a thing. My
life's work is to preach. That's
what | shall do until / die. Moth
ing can induce me to forsake the
call of God to preach the gospel. |
refused an offer Of $40, 900 for Chau-
tauqua work in order to spend the
summer resting to build up great
reserve force, in order that ! may
work the harder the coming year" "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

ines whether or not its secretary is
a practical road builder" The Ga
zette is not advised. Nor is it very
positive whether the state board are
competent to conduct an examina-
ton on the subject SO as to insure
that the engineer could build road
after he was appointed. So it SUBJ
mits that inquiry to the Hon. Jas.
Arnold of Vesta for further eIucida-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Sunday Won't Retire.
Baseball Evangelist Says Report That
He'll Quit Preaching is Bunk
Pure and Simple"
Pioneer Press:

Pioneer Press:
Burlington, Iowa. Aug. 17-Rev.
William A. Sunday. the baseball
evangelist. has denied the rumor
that he will leave the evangelistic
field.
Dispatches from the west had it
that Sunday had retired from the
ministry and would spend the rest
of his days on his farm on the Hood
river in Oregon. A letter from Mr..
Sunday says;
The report that / am to retire