davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
BELVIEW
Fred Froelich has sick daughter

Fred Froelich has sick daughter
at present.
A. J. Simpson was an over Sunday
visitor with BelyieW relatives.
Timothy Lynch returned on We'd
nesday from trip to the twin cities
and Norwood.
VIVA. Schempf has purchased the
interest of G.. A. Alberts in the local
blacksmith shop.
F. L. Simpson and crew are doing
some building on the farm occupied
by David Carlson near Delhi.
Mrs. Zuehlsdorf came in on the
Saturday afternoon train, from a
visit with friends in the eastern part
of the county.
l.. Roseburg was out to his farm
last week and took such good hold
of the work while there that he has
had rheumatism in his fingers eyer
since.
Mrs. Tom Griffin, an old resident
of Sheridan township. who has re-
sided on the Pacific coast for the
last few years, was business and
social caller here on Friday.
A number of village people drove
out to the aid society at Axel Ault-
quist's last Thursday, where an ex-
cellent time was had. One of the
largest crowds of the season was
present.
Chas. Nelson had the misfortune
to lose half joint of his right
thumb and also sustained bad cut
on his index finger. The accident
happened when his hand became
caught in a corn shelter which he
was operating.
1t is understood that the school
board at it's last meeting rendered
all the present teachers of our
schools their positions for another
year. 1t is not known whether all
will accept, as some of the faculty
have fattering offers from other
school boards.
A. D. Stewart and Dan Mckay
were at Echo on Thursday to adjust
the fire loss on the barn of Chas
Wagner. A. D. is good citizen and
we would like to see him land po-
litical job, for it is cinch if he did
get one he certainly could hold ii
down properly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
Citation for Hearing on final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
ESTATE Of Ludwig +. Dynna)

STAlE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Redwood. SIS. liz Probate Court
In the matter of tue estate OF Ludwig l.
Dynna deCedent.
4nr state 81 minnesota to ali p. rSors in
teres "a IL TIE fial aC, cunt auu d s.Iibu-
ti0no the estatt of "a deCedeat: lhelep-
r. So at We OF the ahly named IL CeG, 1T
h1vit Lied in this Court his final account
or ire administration OF the estate Of Said
decedeHt together with nj petitt0' praviag
Tor the al jusfment and allowance CT Sarl
final acc INT and to- d'stribgtior OF the
residue o. saidestate .otne pcrssI thercun-
to emitted:
hereto1e you. ard ca of Won az. ere
bv cited aDd r. gu t t. IN =. -. duc
they nave, before IN cour., a, tht pr ate
nn cOutt hO4>e. l. n riiY
edWoOd Falls % STATE
Minnesota. a.. IN .I H.uy
1911, at 10 - ,e- d i... ,,... sal + II ion
NJ be r, e.
" lthr Ill ..frt r.. y
- oi ad'u cont Inss -1t4 pr /,
IL
(,ourt san a IsF- ~
4. -. btLI'FF i,,t.stt iu
AIT - r.. P,ttfi 'er 3 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
This is

Have you ever heard that old song
that goes something like this:
Lady have ships on the ocean;
Lady | have houses and land;
Lady | have gold and silver;
1t is yours at your command.
Well, we have the gold and silver
to give away next Friday at $50.
Coupons every night and we guar
antee your moneys worth in enter
tainment.
7:3O and $50 every night, except
Sunday.
$500 in gold and 200 in silver
given away this week Friday night.
Well we know the auto riding is fine
And it's the time Of year to raise
chickens,
Plant your garden and otherwise
raise the dickens.
But look pleasant and wear smile
By coming to the Dream once in a
while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
way to Shanghai, which was her regu-

way to Shanghai, which was her regu-
lar port of call.
The Asia sailed from Hongkong
Friday and was due in San Francisco
May 10. She operated regularly be-
tween these ports and was command
ed by H. Gaukroyer. The vessel was
built in 1883 and registered a little
less than 5000 tons gross.
The Asia struck Sunday morning
while feeling her way cautiously
through a thick fog in the direction
of Shanghai Her wireless signals OF
distress were picked up by the steam
er America of the Togo Kisen com.
pany, which was enroute from Shang-
hal for Hongkong. The latter vessel
at once went to the scene of the dis
aSter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
Aviator Purvis Near Death.

Baton Rouge, La, April 25.-Physi
clans here have given up all hope of
saving the life of William G. Puryis,
the Chicago aviator, injured here about
two months ago. Purvis had an iron
rod driven through his body when his
machine struck wire fence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
DELHI.

Axel Hultquist made a business
trip to Gibbon last week Tuesday.
Claus Maurstead was twin cities
visitor the latter part of the week.
Ole Knudson was a passenger on
the east bound train on Wednesday
last.
DR.. F. A. Carroll made a flying
business trip to Henderson last Fri
day.
William Parker and family were
over Sundan visitors with friends in
Renville.
J. R. Buffers autoed over from
Renville last Thursday and called on
Delhi friends.
Miss Lillian Steele of Redwood
Falls was visiting her girl friends in
Delhi last week.
Miss Daisy Larsen of Underwood
was visiting friends in Delhi the lat
ter part of the week.
F. J. Tibbetts and family autoed
to Renvile Sunday for visit with
relatives at that place.
Ed. Driscoll, our popular grain
dealer, made trip to the twin cities
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. A. L. Winterquist left the
latter part of the week to visit with
her parents at Maple Plain.
D. Mclean and wife of Redwood
Falls were Sunday visitors with
friends and relatives in Delhi.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Mime
apolis is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lager.
strom.
Last Saturday our kid nine played
ball with similar team at Belyiew,
the score standing to a in favor OF
Delhi.
John Stevenson sold his nice bunch
of fat cattle last week, accompany
them to st. Paul himself the last of
the week.
Dad futile of Belview was Delhi
caller last Friday. He seems to be
looking we'll after his st. Paul ex-
periences.
A. L. Leonard and D. R. McCor.
quodale both accompanied their
stock shipments to st. Paul on Fri.
day last.
J. L. Griggs and E. M. Ulery
bought of F. J. Tibbetts during the
past week new Aultman & Taylor
threshing separator.
C. A. Tillman has been serving as
section foreman in Belview for some
time past, the boss at that place hav-
ing been on the sick list.
Donald Cummings spent few
days in Redwood Falls last week,
serving as grand juror.
Mrs. M. B. Anderson and Miss E.
A. Stewart were visiting at the home
of David Whittet near Redwood
Falls the last of the week.
John Olson now rides in his own
automobile, that is, when the roads,
are suitable, a new E. M. F. No. 80,
purchased of F. ]. Tibbetts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
IMMENSE ARMY IN THE FIELD
Germany to Have One Million Men in
Maneuvers

Berlin, April 25.-Germany vii,
have under arms in connection with
the field maneuvers this summer
practically 100000 men, In addition
to the regular army strength of 622,,
600 men over 355,000 reservists will
be called to the colors, making a total
effective strength for the army O.
977,69S. Adding to these the meT
serving with the feet an armed force
of considerably more than 100000
will be engaged in the gigantic wal
game
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
PACIFIC LINER
GOES ON ROCKS
Vessel Is Lost but Passengers
Are Saved.

Toxic, April 25.-The Pacific Mail
steamship Asia, from Hongkong for
San Francisco, has sunk OF Finger
rock. South China. The passengers
were rescued and the mails are re-
ported saved.
Finger rock IL remarkable projeo
tion from the Heauchu islet, tbs
southern part Of Raichau group Of isl
ands, which lie about 200 miles south
of Shanghai. The ship was on her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
STILL NO TRUST OEClSlo.S
Standard Oil and Tobacco Maenate
Kept in Suspense.

Washington, April 25.-The suprem
court of the United States concluded
it's weekly duty of handing down de
cisions without announcing opinions
in either the Standard Oil or the to-
bacco suits under the Sherman anti
trust act
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
RAILROAD RATES HELD Ut
Interstate Commerce Commission Sus.
Ponds Advance on Coal.

Washington, April 18.-Rate ad-
vances on coal recently made by seven
ty-five railroads, affecting consumers
in all parts of the country, were sus-
pended by the interstate commerce
commission until Sept. u, pending in
vestigation.
Picked a Good One.
II you are determined to live and die
a slave to custom, see that it is at
least good one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
9Th Day of May. A. 1911

at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. DIT my office in
the court house in the city of Redwood Fails
and county OF Redwo d. Minnesota. sell the
lands which are charged with taxes. penal
ties and costs in said judgment. and on
which taxes shall not have been pre- vicusly
paid. L. p. LARSON
(SEAL Auoitor Redwood County MINI.
Dated at RedV oCd Fails, MIMI. this 18th
day of April, a. d. 1911 3S-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to real estate tag il fen,eI of
he DlsirlCt Couft.Of he COUNTY OF kt d God
state Mlnnest la entered the 10Th CAV Of
Man oh. A. l.. 1911 in proc, edings for ei-
forcing pay Inent OF taxes ana tnalties upon
real estate in the county OF Redwood. STA e
OF Minnesota, r, naming deiiI queI.t on the
first Nor day IL January 1911 ard the stat
utes III such case mac ana provided 81 all
on the second Monday beii z the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
Going Him One Better.

ooh, yes, we have a wonderful eli
mate" said the man from southern
Texas. "Why, only last season we
raised pumpkin SO large that aft
er saving it in two my wife used
the halves as cradles in which to
rock the babies"
Yes" replied the man from New
York, "but in my state it's a COM
mon thing to find three full grown
policemen asleep on one beat.
Lippincott's.
Negro Girls Make Protest.
ithaca, N. Y. April Miss Pose
Vassar and Miss Pauline Ray, negress
es. whose request for rooms in Sage
college, Cornell university, caused 9
rumpus among the co-eds, say they
had no intention of seeking socia
equality. They deny that they arr
making test case. They are the girls
who applied for rooms in Sage las,
year and were refused.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
Summer or Winter

Summer or Winter
we can supply your wants in the
Automobile line. If you want to
rent car we are at your service
with the very best cars. We never
sleep. If you are in trouble call us
any hour of the night or day.
And we also have large stock Of
Prest-o-Lite tanks always on hand.
REDWOOD FALLS AUTO co.
H. SWAIN, Proprietor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
Along the Miami.

Our postman, Ed Smith, and his
cousin, who is visiting him from
Texas, came out our way in, Mr..
Smiths automobile last Thursday.
Mr.. Smith has been enjoying his va
cation and resumed his duties on the
route Tuesday. He has recently pur-
chased his car, and will probably be
carrying the mail in it soon.
Miss Edna Howe was guest al
the home of Mrs. Byron Clossen Sun.
day.
Miss Marguerite Wright returned
from visit to Independence, Sun
day.
There were 48 present at the Ty-
gard Sunday school Sunday. Rev.
Vaughan was present and gave an
interesting talk after Sunday school.
We expect Rev. Gwinn of Butler, to
be with us next Sunday afternoon
Miss Mary Martin was a guest of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
Observation-Disclosures
1.-THE Quality Store''
Miss Katie Meinen Saturday nigh

Miss Katie Meinen Saturday night
and Sunday.
Bethel school began Monday with
Miss Myrtle McCann as teacher. The
children seem to be full of enthusiasm
and the prospects are for a good
school.
Merton Shillinger from Spruce,
was pleasant visitor in our vicinity
Sunday.
Miss Mayme McKibben began
teaching Tygard school Monday.
There was a good attendance even
though the day was rainy. No doubt
they will have good school.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
PRICE, $500 PER~YEAR
NOT A QUESTION OF BIRTHPLACE.

The Republican-Press implies that
we "have it in" for the governor be-
cause of his having been born in
Kansas. AS usual, the RIP is wrong.
We have no quarrel with any man
concerning his nativity. 1t has al.
ways been our wish to respect every
man until we were shown that he
was undesrving of respect, and especi.
ally do we believe that the man big
enough and broad enough to hold the
office of Governor of the Common
wealth of Missouri should be shown
every respect. Therein lies the secret
OF our failure to properly admire Mr..
Hadley.
As man we admire Mr.. Hadley
because he seems to have the happy
faculty of getting just about what he
wants. We admire him as politician
because he can and does control all
manner of men, and blows hot and
cold with equal ease as the occasion
requires, even gaining support of both
wet and dry workers. But as the
Governor of Missouri, we confess that
the spirit Of admiration does not cause
our heart to unduly throb. The rec
ord of Mr.. Hadley's administration
is to be found wholly in canned arti-
cles hashed out by his press agents
and appearing in the columns Of the
newspapers of the state. No official
act or acts Of Governor Hadley's will
be emblazoned upon the tablets Of
fame, but on the contrary his official
history will consist of newspaper
clippings giving the governors private
Tor official as the case might be)
opinions upon every subject under
the sun, from cabbages to kings.
No, we do not blame Governor
HadIey for having been born in Kan
sas, but as a true son of Missouri,
having the honor and glory Of the
grand old state at heart we truly
wish that he had stayed in Kansas
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
BATES COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET,
Nearly Two Hundred Attend Success
full Meeting.

Nearly Two Hundred Attend Success
full Meeting.
The teachers and school officials of
Bates county held their August meet
ing in this city Thursday and Friday
of last week. with probably the larg-
est attendance of any similar meeting
ever held in this county. Interest in
the meeting or in the subjects never
waned from the time of calling the
meeting to order by Supt. P. M. ALI
son Thursday morning until after the
adjournment Friday evening.
The pleasure of the meeting was
materially increased by the thought
fuiness of the Butler Commercial
Club which made every effort to see
that those attending the meeting were
properly entertained while in the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
On the Wing.

Arthur Browning and family visited
at Ross Garrens in Mulberry Satur.
day night and Sunday.
Chas. Willis is drilling a 5O-foot
we'll for E. Taute. He goes next to
Amoret to drill for T. C. Whistler.
Dan Garren's wife is on the com.
planning list. She is not stout at her
best.
Chas. Campbell of Passaic, has four
good calves for sale, price $50. Two
of them are "bouncers.
John Foster has a span of good
mares for sale.
j. M. Smalley has lots of coal for
sale one-half mile north of Mulberry.
Mrs. Enos Garren of Kansas, is ex-
pected in Mulberry on visit soon.
Albert Garren took a notion to quit
patching. He has consulted the
clergyman and if he comes home
with his "frow" the boys will give
him good belling.
The dance at j. A. Henderson S
Saturday night was a swell affair, "a
numbers being out.
Ike Dawson has the form work to
one of his bridges in and is mixing
the concrete and filling it in.
Mrs. Chas. Noah and elder Mrs.
Noah returned to their home in Davis
county, Tuesday. They have been
visiting Dan Garren.
Austin johnson has moved on the
Geo. Williams farm.
Allie Rodgers of Oklahoma, is up
on visit, looking for a location. He
says old Bates is good enough for
him.
Chas. Campbell has 3-year-old
blocky horse for sale.
Mrs. Culberson spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Myrtle Garren.
Joe Goss is cutting silaqe and grad
ing the roads with his engine.
Geo. Roback has returned from
Eldorado, where he has been looking
after his interests.
Several corn binders are at work
these days.
George, Annie and Martha Winners,
John and Elnor Kaufman visited w.
B. johnson Sunday.
Rev. Maschon has gone to Prairie
City to preach. N. M. N.
School books and supplies for the
whole County at Smiths Book and
Store, in the new hotel
building. 45-N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07

Following is the programme:
Plans for the coming year. New
law, County Superintendent.
The Value of Local Meeting, Read
ing Circles, etc., S. E. Smith.
The Teacher, Round Table, L. F.
Robinson, Leader.
As a Factor for Good Citizenship,
H. o. Maxey.
As a factor for Moral Training,
Miss Mary R. Daving.
As Factor for Cultivating a Good
Taste for Literature, Miss Ethel
Grant.
What Constitutes an Adequate
Preparation on the Part of the Teach
err? Miss Ida Hawman.
The Teaching of Agriculture, S. M.
Jordon, Columbia.
Health of School Children and SAM
tation, DR.. H. E. Pearse, Kansas
City.
Emergencies, DR.. T. F. Lockwood.
Compulsory Attendance Law, w.
B. Dawson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
Dixon Arrested, Escapes Arkan
sas Officers.

Jud Dixon, who is badly wanted by
the authorities here upon the charge
of abduction, was captured by the
Eureka Springs, Arkansas authorities
and Sheriff Bullock Immediately mott
fled by telegram Friday. Sheriff
Bullock Immediately made prepare
tons to secure requisition papers,
but was notified early Saturday morn
ing that Dixon had succeeded in max.
ing his escape.
Rewards amounting to 4275 are
offered for his capture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07

Tablets, pencils, slates and al kinds
Of school supplieA Come early and
avoid TIE rush. Ludwick's Drug
store. East side square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
Stradivarius Violin

for sale cheap. Excellent sweet tone
and in good condition. Could send
on trial. Write to Miss Bertha w.
MMarddis, Route S, Rosedate; Kansas.
45-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07
County Court.

Bates County Court met in regular
session Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1911, mem
bers present as follows: Presiding
Judge R. B. Campbell, Associate
Judges Frank Fix and w. F. Wolfe
County Clerk C. G. Weeks and Sheriff
w. j. Bullock.
Highway engineer ordered to con
struct suitable bridge over creek be-
tween sections 1 and 2 of Hudson
township, provided, however, that
township board or citizens of said
township subscribe and deposit with
the highway engineer the sum Of
$1O5 to be applied on same.
Highway engineer ordered to con.
struct reinforced concrete bridge be.
tween sections 3 and 4 in Hudson
township, providing, however, the
petitioners deposit $148 to be applied
on said bridge.
Contract to furnish county coal
awarded to Dave Reese Coal Co. al
at II IA cents per bushel.
Highway engineer authorized to
enter into contract with Western
Bridge Co., to furnish material for
the bridge over Nyhart Slough, be-
tween lots % and % of the northwest
quarter of section 4, township 80,
range 80. Further ordered that
bridge be withdrawn from advertised
list. Material not to be shipped until
500 is deposited by New Home
township.
Bond of J. X. Kelso, collector of
Howard township approved.
Bond of L. S. Radford as collector
of Mt. Pleasant township reduced to
$4,000.
Ordered that highway engineer
have a 2O-foot bridge constructed on
the line between Bates and Cass
counties near northwest corner of
Deer Creek township.
County Treasurer Coleman pre-
scented warrants for cancellation:
Election and jury. M.55
Pauper. 1926
County Road. ..... 11QM
Common School. ......... 1900
District School. .......... 1,25O.00
Mt Pleasant Railroad. -. 10, 1000
River Drainage No. 1..... 30.&
Ordered that treasurer transfer all
the money in the interest fund of
damage district No. l, Bates county,
Mo-, to the construction fund Of said
district. Provided, the treasurer re-
tain sufficient money in said interest
fund to take up all interest coupons
due July l, 1911.
Claude Lampkin, trustee Of Deep
water township, made semi-annual
settlement which was approved.
Ordered that contract with Jen-
nings Z Jenkins for excavations in
the lower end Of the drainage district
Be extended to Jan. IL, 1911.
Court met Monday - Board Of
Equalization.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-07

School books and supplies for the
whole County at Smiths Book and
S1toney Store, in the new hotel
building. A5-N
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-06
A Good Time at Burkett's

finest parties ever held in the country
southwest of town, was at Frank
Burkett'S, when many friends drop
ped in during the evening.
The evening was spent mostly in
music as several good musicians were
present. Those specially worthy of
mention on account of fine music
rendered were Miss Maude Burkett
of Marysville, Kans-, an accomplish
ed musician, Mr.. and Mrs. Burkett
and Mrs. Pratt of our neighborhood.
During the evening ice cream and
cake was served.
The guests left feeling they had
enjoyed an evening of fine music.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-06
40 Years in Business at Same Old
Stand

Smith Center, Kan, May "A few
days ago John Johnston celebrated
his fortieth anniversary as merchant
in the little town of Cedar. He came
to the little burg in the year of 1871
and started a general merchandise
store on a small scale and has been at
it continuously ever since. When he
located there the town was a county
seat and the leading business center
of this county. In 1874 the county
capital was removed to this place but
Mr.. Johnston would not desert the
ship and stuck to his first location.
His store in those days was small
structure built of logs that were cut
along the Solomon river. From the
very first Mr.. Johnston thrived in his
business and now he has an immense
stock and his volume of business
would be a credit to many of the
merchants in the large cities. He
has several customers who have trad
ed almost exclusively with him since
he started in business.
IMr. Johnston is the father of Mrs.
G.. L. Hardman of this city,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-06
Obituary

The death angel entered the home
of Charles Spitsnaugle last Saturday
evening at $50 and took from this
life beloved brother.>
Neff was born, June II, 1898, in
Vermillion county, Illinois, and
while small boy came to Trego coun-
ty with his parents and has resided
in our midst ever since.
While working for Mr.. Harrison at
Ogallah, Neff Joined the M. E. church
at that place and had retained his
membership among those who first
helped him to understand the great
love of Jesus Christ
Five weeks ago Neff was taken
sick with pneumonia from which he
had not fully recovered when he
was taken with heart trouble, which,
in his weakened condition he could
not withstand, and at the age of sew
enteen left this life for the eternal
life which is promised to all who ac-
knowledge God as their Father and
Saviour.
Neff leaves to mourn his absence
five brothers, Walter, in the east, and
Charles, Osborne, George and Ernest,
all of Trego county.
Neff is not dead; he has only gone
to join his sister who preceded him
some years ago to the other shore.
There brother and sister are wait
ing the coming of their loved ones to
that home where there will be no
more parting.
The funeral was held at the M. e.
church Monday and the remains laid
away in the Wa-Keeney cemetery.
A Friend.