davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
WEATHER FOR WEEK.
N. B. ANDERSEN, Observer.
THE CITY

Mrs. Lutz entertained lumber
of friends at dinner on Wednesday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bailey are visit
ing friends and relatives at Eagle
Grove, la,
Gertrude Hunter and Katheryn
Callaghan will return home for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
A number of the young people
gathered at the home of w. B.
Clements on Friday evening for a
social time.
Joseph Bunting of Delhi brought
down two loads of hogs last week
and sold them to Durham and Aiken
for $254.15.
Miss Helen Murset left last week
for Rowena where she will visit at
the Peterson home until after
Thanksgiving.
Clarence Francois returned to
Redwood last week for visit with
relatives and friends here after an
absence of more than year.
Robert Pile who recently left
here for Franklin has been reported
missing and cannot be found. 1t is
likely his property ut Franklin will
soon be sold.
Clerk of court w. G.. Weldon has
issued the following marriage licen-
ces: Charles F. Penke and Bessie
Tomasek; w. D. Mathews and Lau-
ra Baldwin: Ernest E. Weber and
Rosa S. Georgius.
A big time has been planned for
the Knights of Pythias dance at the
opera house on Thanksgiving. Ex-
cellent music has been engaged and
every arrangement has been perfect
ed for a thoroughbred time.
F. G. Hubbard Of the Hubbard
Davis Co. spent Friday afternoon
here in consultation with Manager
Hjeldness. He says that he is proud
of the business of the Belview store
which is steadily increasing. Bel
view Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
Notice to Business Men.

To whom it may concern: ! haye
given my son. Francis Percy Charter.
his time. He is authorized to make
contracts for himself. collect his
wages and hereby give notice that
j will not be responsible for any
claims or accounts incurred by him.
Z. r. Charter, Redwood Falls, Nov.
%. 1911. Is 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
Senator Frank Clague returned
Wednesday from Mankato.

Senator Frank Clague returned
Wednesday from Mankato.
Stephen J. Golden of Minneapolis
was here with his family the last of
the week.
Rev. N, Darrell will address the
Mems Club at a meeting to be held
this evening in the basement of the
Methodist Church. Supper will also
be served.
A wedding at the Matzke home in
this city Tuesday afternoon was SOL
emnized by Rev. Corneils, wherein
Otto Pieske and Miss Emma Matzke
were united to enjoy and share the
blessings of life that are in store for
them and to comfort and cheer dur
ing the hours of trouble. -Lamber-
ton Star.
F. H. McRae is just recovering
from serious injury which he re-
ceiyed at his farm recently. During
one of the stormy days Mr.. McRae
went to the pasture to let his colts
in the barn for shelter during the
storm. While he was endeavoring
to open the gate the colts, five in
number, began to stampede and
pushed down the gate and knocked
Mr.. McRae down tramping upon his
body. 1t is miracle that he was
not killed. Although he was badly
used up he will recover without any
serious injuries. Morgan Messen-
ger.
M. j. Higgins, who has been the
local manager for the Straus Broth
ers land company during the past
two seasons, will leave this week for
his home at Odell, ILL.,. where he will
spend the winter. Mr.. Higgins. who
is one of the pleasantest gentleman
ever identified with the business life
of Redwood Falls. has made great
many friends during his stay here
who sincerely hope he will return.
Under his management. assisted by
r. "A. Smith Of the company and F..
r. Warner Of this place the company
has done big business here and ma
terially advanced the best interests
Of the farmers and citizens generally.
The Office will be kept open all win
ter and will be in charge of Jay
Knapp and Mr.. Warner. MIR. Knapp
Is one Of the ablest of the young
men in the employ of the company
and Mr.. Warner is thoroughly ac-
ouainted not only with real estate
values but also the description of
nearly every piece Of land in this
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28

| r. G. Brown Of Cedar Rapids. wa.
in Redwood Saturday.
Emil Callaghan visited with hi
relatives here oyer Sunday.
For Sale "A good piano cheap
Inquire Of Lauterbach Bros. 15-t.
Miss Edna Westfall who has beer
away for some time returned Wed
nesday.
Mrs. w. C. Hermann entertained
a number of ladies at her home
| Monday evening.
/ w. R. Barnes went to Mason City
Ia, Thursday on business and re
turned Saturday.
! Miss Mable VESSEL and Ings
johnson Of Morgan were callers ir
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Banker and Dennistoun shipped 9
car Of cattle and car of hogs to
South st. Paul last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin re.
turned Wednesday from Minneapo.
lis where Mr.. Baldwin was called by
a meeting of the directors of the
state saving institution.
w. B. Clements and wife will go
to Fairfax on Thursday to eat din
ner with Mr., and Mrs, F. B. Farmer.
Geo. Gagnon has moved his shop
to room in his residence, where he
is prepared to do shoe making and
repairing.
If Italy were to light into Turkey
with half the zest Redwood Falls
people will on Thursday the Ottoman
empire would be in danger of an
Inhalation.
William Matthews and Miss Laura
Baldwin were united in marriage by
Probate Judge A. R. A. Laudon on
Thursday and left that evening for
Worthington where Mr.. Matthews
has secured employment.
The Barnes Smith Land company
is receipt Of a box of Sutherlin, Ore,
apples. Certainly nothing finer in
the shape Of apples has been shown
in this city for long time and those
who know claim these are a fair
speciman Of the fruit produced in
that valley.
Farmers coming into Redwood adj
nit a general dissatisfaction with
the present national administration
but few of them profess a prefer
ence for La Toilette though most of
them seem to indorse his principles.
A good many are still giving Taft
the benefit of the doubt and are will
ingto wait until the next session of
congress adjourns before forming a
final opinion.
On Tuesday at the home Of the
brides parents at this place, occur
red the marriage of Miss Ada Crow
ley to Mr.. William S. Eastman of
Sleepy Eye. Rev. Hart of Sleepy Eye
tying the nuptial knot. The we'd
ding was home affair, only near
relatives being present. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss
Margaret. and the groom by his
brother from Sleepy Eye.-Lamher-
ton Star.
Mr.. R. C. Huntington, formerly
foreman-manager of the Platteville.
wis Journal, also superintendent
and estimator of the Waukegan Gil J
Daily Sun, will arrive in the morn
ing to take the management of the
mechanical department of The Re-
cord. Mr.. Huntington comes highly
recommended and the printing wants
of The Record customers will be well
taken care of.-Cedar Falls Daily
Record.
Mr.. Huntington is Mrs. Pratt's
brother and was in Redwood most
of the past summer.
Hc(oco., Mo~ne n.rEx..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
eHsleson Means Quality
Early Christmas
Buying
Means Satisfactory
Buying

Did you ever stop to consid-
er that a gift should be Dura-
bic, Lasting and Artistic if it
is to be properly appreciated?
JEWELRY meets these re.
quirements as no other gift
does especially jewelry Of
quality the kind we sell.
Remember The early shop
per has the largest selection
from which to choose. Buy
now. Wewill keep your pack
age until Christmas eve, nice
" packed and ready for de-
livery.
a. AsLesO,a
Jerceler
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28

home by Hines today.
/ ForSale- Draught horses in good
condition. C. F. lett. If.
| John Wilt Of Bechyn sold % fine
| hogs to Durham and Aiken last
week.
i The Half Century club met at the
home of Mrs. H. ]. Heilman last
week.
| Miss Hazel Aune entertained her
Sunday School class Wednesday eve-
ming at her home.
Prof Sherwood of the high school
will 60 to Willmar to spend Thanks
giving at home.
Rev, N. Darrell of the Methodist
church attended a Ministerial confer
ence at PIpestone last week.
Edwin Westfali arrived Friday for
visit at the home OF his p rents
Mr.. and Mis-. S. D. Westfall.
/ Fred Banker has been suffering
-during the past few days with an at
tack Of asthma, He is now able to
be out.
w. j. Jones of Knife River re-
turned to his home Saturday after
short visit at the S. D. Westfall
home
Christmas photographs, dear to the
heart but not to the pocketbook.
The Scenic City Ttudio. Opening on
Thanksgiving.
The Crystal society met at the
home Of Mrs. D. L. Crimmins on
Thursday evening. There was a
good attendance.
0. S. Durham shipped three loads
Of hogs and one Of cattle to South
st. Paul last week. An indication
that the stock business in this coun-
ty still holds good.
A kitchen shower was given R. S.
Westby at the home OF C. V. Everett
Thursday evening. Mr.. Westby.
who is deputy register of deeds and
Miss Anna Erickson Of Atwater are
to be married on Thanksgiving.
Tom Hagen. the Belview creamery
man visited Sleepy Eye friends last
Friday. Tom is so we'll and favor
ably known in Sleepy Eye that he
is always a welcome visitor. He
went out to Albin to see his mother
and the family. Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
Hans j. Stockstead went to Mar
kato last Sunday to see his son Ethel
bert, who is at the hospital there.
1t Is four weeks since the boy met
with the shooting accident and from
all appearances the arm of the boy
will be saved and he will recover -
Sleepy Eye erald-Dispatch.
Frank Lang, the Springfield man
VINO drove his auto to beat the Or
pheus Band and succeeded in run
ming m ost Of the musicians into the
d tch has settled the case and paid
! fine of $500. He has not recently
m 4de any illusion to the famous,
set 'em up in the other alley ex-
preston.
A number of ladies from town
drove olt to the VIM home south
of Redwood and spent the evening
as the guests of the Misses Aua, Jen-
ME and Birdie Vim. Those IN the
party were: Mrs. Goyer, Mrs. Il. F.
Wherland, Mrs. ]. j. Ehrstein, Mrs.
William Camerer. Miss Emma Laur-
itzen, Celia Bopes. Beth Conner,
and Barbara Mcllreavie.
Mrs. HI. N. Bell was given
a surprise party on last Friday
evening in honor of their approach
ing departure for the Pacific coast.
A large number of their friends
were present and enjoyed a thor
oughly delightful evening. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will leave for the
west visiting. first in Oregon and
later going to Los Angeles where
they will spend several weeks with
friends and relatives.
Joseph Tyson, superintendent of
the state park complains that some
one has been destroying state prop
erty in the park. A rope was cut in
two or three pieces last week and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
MANY SHR|NERS
WILL VISIT ZION
Securing Convention for Los
Angeles Next to Getting 1t
for Salt Lake.

Nearly all the visitors to the Imperial
Council OF the a. & A. Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic Shrine next year at Los Angeles. will
Il at Salt Lake WAS securing II for the
west. There Will probably be 10000 to
23,000 people come west on account OF
this gathering. including the members
families and friends" This was from F
c, Schramm. who returned from "A visit
10 the east Yesterday Mr.. SchraEim at
tended the Imperial Council Of the Mys-
tic Shrine at Rochester. y. Y. and was
there honored by being placed on the i'm
portapt committee OF Jurisprudence and
laws. complimentary appointment of
distinction.
of Shrlncrs was the greatest In the his
tory OF the organization and the biggest
demonstration was held that he ever saw.
there being 50 patrols In the. parade: all
III fun uniform. Despite the heat, IL was
a remarkable gathering
And il was some hot In the east
Mr.. Schranlm saws. Il went TO New
York City from Rochester and ma naged
10 get Into good!y portion OF the hot
spell. There WAS real heat. Business
was practically suspended. everybody
doing as little as possible and devotlng
themselves To keeping cool.
Ny trip WAS not exactly n business
one. but as far as ] could learn. there
Is a much better feeling In nl circles and
everybody seems 10 consider that there
n an Improvement. / look for all lines
81 business 10 improve rapidly now All
the way west things looked better as
reared home. Crops appeared TO be good
and everybody was hopeful"
Judge c. w. Morse and +. c. Jennings
the other members OF FL Kalah temple
the local shrine. who were at the I'm
Schramm and. he thinks may not he
home until next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
DAVID ARRON|SMITH
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

An automobile accident which accord =
Ing to reports. showed a brutal contempt
Tor the victim on the part OF the auto
lists. took place last evening about 8
O'Clock. when machine. the driver and
occupants Of which are unknown. ran
down David Arrowsmith. 3d3 West North
Temple street and left him lying In an
unconscious condition in tho middle OF the
street between First North between First
and Second West streets.
Mr.. Arrowsmith was riding home on
his bicycle, according to his own state
inent The automobile came up behind
him at a high speed, and becoming some
what confused at the blowing OF a horn
immediately behind him. he wavered in
his course, with the result that the ma
chine colilded with him. breaking his BIZ
cycle, throwing him 10 the ground and
rendering him unconscious.
There were no Witnesses to the acci-
dent and the victim lay in the street for
Some time until two boys found him and
dragged him TO the sidewalk Water
was applied to his face and he revived
He had sustained n number OF scalp
wounds and his right eye was badly
bruised. However. he was able 10 mount
his bicycle and ride To his home. rIc did
not see the machine. Patrolmen Conyers
and Barker made an investigation, but
were unable TO find anyone who saw the
accident or could furnish the number Of
the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
MOUNTAIN STATES
MANAGER ARRIVES
E. NJ. Burgess Says Reorganiza-
ton of Telephone Systems Is
Now the Pressing Need.

That reorganization OF the telephone
systems OF Salt Lake and the consolida-
ton of the Rocky Mountain Bell and In
dependent services into one line Is the
most pressing need of telephone users In
this district. Is recognized by l. M
Burgess general manager OF the Noun
tain States Telephone company and he
so expressed himself TO The Tribune last
night Mr.. Burgess had just arrived
from Denver, and promises that this re-
adjustment will be the first matter that
will receive attention. He will be here
for some days looking into conditions.
Mr.. Burgess said
Having only just arrived am hardly
In position to discuss any details As
soon as nave had an opportunity TO
discuss them with Division General Man
ager Seelyes J. shall be able to talk more
lnteiligently Mr. Seelye Is also rather
new TO these conditions. but I under
stand from him that your greatest oper-
ating need Is with reference 10 the con-
solidation OF the Titan Independent and
Rocky Mountain Bell plants. This Is
pretty big problem. involving a great
many technical details. but our policy
VIII be to rush this consolidation at all
possible speed
You understand, of course that our
department covers purely the operatine.
conditions. and Mr.. seelye and I viii
discuss only such problems at this time.
Our chieI concern just now Is 70 rear
range our organization to tit the enlarged
conditions; and will make the fewest
possible changes in tho personnel.
"hlle It may be necessary to trans
we expect that practically al! Win he
retained and others Will be brought IN
TO M INC needs OF the new ORGANIZATION
ditions VIII be made With view 70 CIV
ing lr.t class toll service throuyhout
the entire intermountain rerIon 0N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
LAB0RER IS MISSING:
HIS BROTHER WORRIED

II was reported to tho police yesterday
afternoon by r. ]. Matthews, 1870 South
State street. that his brother. Cecil Mat
thews. n laborer. aged 40 years. had been
missing for the last ten days and that
whereabouts, Mr. Matthews said tina, II
was possible that his brother had left
the city to work. but II such was the
case he had not so expressed himself to
his family.
Cecil Matthews was injured about a
year ago In All accident on the Utah ho-
tel heating plant, the same mishap In
which laborer was killed and another
hurt. Suit was brought against the ho-
tel company. the outcome OF which Is ex-
pected by Matthews brothers 10 be an
nounced soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
EAGLES BOOST
FQR Sal 7 LAKE
Salt Lake Aerie No. 81 Will GO
to San Francisco Loaded
Down With Literature.
BIG SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
CARRY UTAH DELEGATES
Excursion Over Western
Pacific viii Carry Members
of Aeries and Friends.

Planning 10 give Salt Lake city and
Utah a boost that Will count for lnuch III
the way OF advertising the n a,{ractions s,sis
members OF Salt Lake aerie, No ~ ".
Fratcrnal Order OF Eagles are rapidly
pcrfecting plans for their trip TO san
sion, August 2I-2S. special train IN
two sections. which is expected TO carry
not less than 600 persons iato tha city
OF the Golden Gate. will leave here on
the evening of August 10 and Will reach
SAN Francisco on the morning of August
81 From the Interest shown By b. the ne.
evident that not fewer than. 200 of The
/ 900 Eagles OF this acrIs VIII attend INC
convention and II is certain thnt .lc we
families and friends Of many wiz take
view OF the special naucennent offered
Will Boost for Utah
That the members of the Salt Lake
essentially In the business OF their order'
but arc going TO the coast with inc IN
tent and purpose Of scattering annonE
the people OF San Francisco and the thou
sands of visitors among whom VIII he
found representative men rom every
part OF the United States ls evidenced
others that arc in the formative pcrioc
for the dissemination ~ literature relat-
ing to Salt Lake city and Utah. The san
Lake delegation VIII carry IN ils sPccia
scrlptivc matter pertaining % the Bee
hive state and the City Of the saints
This literature, which will he furnished
by the publicity bureaus OF the Comrncr-
cial club and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers association. will range fFor?
the simple and concise folders to tho
expensive and artistically ILLUSTRATED
books gent out by these organizations &c
those seeking detailed and elaborate in,
formation and Il will all be distributed
without cost to ELL who arc Interested
Expect to Win Prize.
While the Salt Lake aerie Is 'compar
ativcly Young in years, It's degree team
has already secured an eDylable reDuta
tlon for the excellence and beauty OF 1ts
work, calling forth the warrnest commen
dations from visiting EaRles from eVerN
section OF the country. The fun team oi
the aerie Will 70 to the grade lodge con
vention determined to CAPTURE the big
gest prize offered for team work and ir
the opinion of members and Officers
these expectations are not built upor
any delusions.
The principal officers OF the Salt Lake
aerIe who constitute the committee haV-
ing In charge the arranGementS for tho
big excursion are: Axel H Steele, presl
dent; Farley 2. Christensen. vice presi'
dent. H. S. McCapn, secretary: John =
Eckman treasurer; =. ], Nelson. man
ager.
Four carloads OF Eagles from the st
Louis aerie will reach here August II
and will remain in the city for week
the guests of the local aerie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24

missioner OF New York. and his sister.
who Is Countess De Calatrava and the
owner of large estates but who slept in
a barn a few nights ago TO escape a
shower; trio of young Amherst college
men. DIR. +. II. Cook, whom others Of the
party gravely introduce as the discoVercV
of the north pole, +. w. Baker and Sam
Root. the largest tobacco growers Of
Pennsylvania. and several other men OF
wealth and prominence,
Boy Scout With Party,
A son OF Secretary Monihan. who Is IN
the party. Is member Of the Boy Scouts
and is the. bearer OF a message from the
head or the eastern division Of scouts TO
the members in the west. Young Moni-
han Is enjoying the tour TO the utmost
but regrets the lack OF game along the
route. Saw nothing larger than prai-
RE dog he murmurs sadly.
Arrived In California. Mr., Monlhnn
plans TO take large party OF Boy
Scouts on an automobile trip and will
show the youngsters a royal time
Every minute OF the trip Is enjoyable. >"
says Mr.. Monlhan. I'VE are proving con-
clusively that a feasible road exists across
the continent and not the succession of
hazardous stretches depicted by auto
mobile manufacturers. We have had
practically no trouble, two broken springs
being the sum total OF accidents and al!
members OF the party are In superb
health
plans for the entertainment Of the
party for today include Sightseeing tours
In the forenoon; luncheon, O trip to Salt
air and dip In the lake during the after
noon and visit to the bull fight and pos
sibly the motordrome races In the even
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
GEORGE A. SHEETS
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Widely-Known Detective Is Suf-
fering From Severe Nery-
GUS Ailment.

George A. Sheets. one Of the most
widely known detectives in the west who
distinguished himself in a number OF ia
nous criminal cases during the twenty
one wears he was q member Of the Salt
Lake police department, is lying at his
home. lt5 South Eleventh East street.
in a critical condition. suffering from a
chronic affection OF the nerve centers.
Although the medical attendants are OF
the opinion that he will recover. they
expressed themselves yesterday to the eff
feet that the nervous disease will cling
to the patient the remainder of his life.
Mr.. Sheets has not been feeling well.
nor has he been In normal health for
the past year. He has continually com
planned OF tagged out condition and an
aching of the bones. 1t was thought by
his family that rheumatism was the
cause of mis- III health.
He went home Thursday afternoon and
was taken with several pains In his
lower limbs Saturday these pains ex-
tended Up the spine and when they con-
tinued to grow worse DR.. j. E. Tyrec
was called and IL was at once discovered
that he was suffering from an out-of-
he-ordlnarY nervous ailment.
Between . and 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon a consultation over the patient
was ncld bS DTS Union NOTlnlOStOns w a.
c. Behle and j. Il. Tyrec. The nature
OF the disease and The treatment to be
followed was decided upon.
Mr.. Sheets is not in serious condi-
ton as far as his life is concerned" said
DR.. Tyree, He is suffering with a dis
ease OF the nerve centcrS and IT IS prob
able that it will be "A considerable time
before he VIII be able to be about his
work again.
Aside from being a detective OF local
and western rcnown. Mr.. Sheets was
and six months, his term Of office ending
in 1907.