davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14

Knute Ellingson is stuff ering from
an infection of the hand.
VIM. Monson is getting his store
building ready for occupancy as fast
as possible.
Our teachers. with the exception
of Prof. Amos are all at their vari-
Gus homes for a vacation.
Louis Grams is now employed in
the Meyers meat market at Granite
Falls. His family is still here.
At the village caucus held Satur-
day evening, the following ticket
was nominated: President of vii
lage council. G.. E. Southworth;
Councilmen, Henry Fish, August
Abrahams, VIM. F. Bonner; village
treasurer, Sam Sampson; village
recorder, E. D. Collins; assessor,
Louis Leonard; constables for two
years, A. O. Gimmestad and F. G..
futile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14

D. B. Canoe and family are nicely
settled on the old Lent Farm which
was purchased by Mr.. Canoe last
season.
August Klause drove to CORTLAND
on Sunday. He will return the mid
die of the week with fine team of
Belgian mares, which he purchased
at that place recently.
The colony from Illinois who ar
rived here a couple of weeks ago
hied them selves to st. Paul, Whel c
they purchased three carloads of
horses for farming purpose S.
Ed. Duncan, manager of the rural
telephone, was hustling stockholders
for the twelve miles of new line
which is to be built in Sheridan.
Enough shareholders were found to
insure the putting in of the line,
which will be completed about the
middle of June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
BARGAIN LOCALS.

Half price for Gold Coin stock
foods and remedies, Friday and Sat
urday, March 18th and 18th. Jaehn-
ing Bros. 1t.
A car of livestock went out over
the Northwestern last night con-
signed by Banker & Dennistoun to
South St. Paul.
40 pieces of beautiful plaids and
checks in French ginghams, bought
by the case to sell for Csc, special at
Big Daylight store, Thursday and
two days after, only 14c. 1t
Horses for Sale-I have span o.
geldings for sale, weight about 400
pounds. They are sound and alright.
They can be seen at my place. JoIi
US Hansen. 90 2
Browns Business College,
New Ulm and Redwood Falls is hay
ing an unprecedented demand for its
graduates. A safe school to attend
Write for special summer schcol cir
culars. 30-4
What do you think of the bank
statements of this week? Just a
few thousands short of round mil
lion dollars in the two banks, and
the largest balances they ever re-
ported.
IS pieces, all new patterns corset
cover embroidery, also tiouncings, II
to 10 inches wide, beautiful new pat
terms, regular Is to 35c values, at
the Big Daylight special, beginning
next Thursday, 18c. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
DELHI.

Knute Knudson is home from the
twin cities. where he spent the win
ter.
Mrs. Isaac Leslie seems to be i'm
proving little at this time Mon
day..
D. R. McCorquodale and son John
were passengers to Echo on Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. A. Kever and children re-
turned last week from their Iowa
visit.
Richard Smith of RenviIle was
calling on Delhi friends one day last
week.
Miss Tena Leslie was visiting rel
atives in Redwood Falls the first of
the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
This is

7::3O and $50 every night ex-
cept Sunday.
It matters not where it goes
the housewife, her husband, son
or daughter-the prize we're Civ
ing away this week Friday night
will please any of them.
Why not try reading just one
copy of the Motion Picture story
magazine. We have them for
sale.
Well the sun seems to shine
with the same old springtime
brightness and things are looking
pretty good. Don't hear much
complaining any more over the
loss or absence of booze. | rec
kon the robins will soon be nest
ing just the same and the outlook
is automobiles will be more plen-
tiful than they were last season
and most likely we will have to
dig out a little sooner than we
did last year on that account,
providing this good weather con-
tinues. But enjoy yourselves;
we expect to try and make the
best of life in this old world as
we go along.
Don't forget the prize this week
Friday night. Coupons every
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14

Peter Rasmussen of Winthrop
spent Sunday with his wife and reIa-
tives in Delhi.
E. G. Pomroy was an over Sunday
visitor with relatives and friends in
Redwood Falls.
Miss Sarah Stewart of Seaforth
was an over Sunday visitor with the
home folks in Delhi.
Mrs. G. w, Elliott of Carroll, Ia,
is a very welcome guest at the home
of her son, E E. Elliott.
Mesdames F. G. Kumm and W..
P. Tennev were visiting at the j. w.
Marcyes home on Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan of Redwood
was a guest at the Elmer E. Elliott
home few days last week.
Peter Krier of Ollie, Iowa, re-
turned on Monday after a week S
visit with his son, ]. P. Krier.
Henry Tilbury of Marietta, broth
err of our station agent was visiting
in Delhi a few days last week.
Fred Hultquist Of Swedesburg,
who accompanied his uncle. Alfred
Hultquist here when the latter
moved, returned to his home the
fore part of the week.
Miss Anna Mclean is the proud
possessor of a fine new Bush & Girts
piano presented to her by her faith
err, and purchased of c. D. Thomp-
son. the piano man of Redwood
Falls.
w. H. Mclean returned to his
home at Pincher Creek, Alberta, on
Monday, after having spent week
or ten days with the family of his
sister. Mrs. John McMurchie, and
his little daughter Anna.
Miss Mary E. Barbour of Mime
apolis closed a very successful week
of revival work in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening. Her
sermons, which are delivered in a
very earnest manner, are both in
teresting and helpful.
John Mckay has finally succeeded
in getting hold of the four year old
Bramsche colt which completely
matches one which Mr.. Mckay raised
himself. and he now drives one of
the finest and best matched teams
that we know of. If you wish to
know Johns estimate of this span Of
horses just try to buy them.
VIM. y. Russell and daughter
| Gertrude were twin city business
callers the first of the week. Miss
Russell, we understand, went up to
select her stock of summer millin-
cry and will soon open up a business
Of that kind in Delhi. An establish
ment of this nature is much needed
in the place and we bespeak for her
a good patronage.
Joe Ruder went to Minneapolis
last Wednesday for the purpose of
investing in some blooded stock.
and returned with 10 months old
Short Horn sire calf which tipped
the scale at 1000 pounds, and for
which he paid the nice little sum of
1926. Mr.. Ruder. like many others
of our farmer friends. realizes the
benefit attached to grading up his
| stock. - -. :. -. -. :,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14

Axel Hultquist has been suffering
for some time past with lame knee,
but says it seems to be on the mend
now since it has been lanced.
John McMurchie was spending a
few days in the twin cities the fore
part of the week, after accompany
ing w. H. Mclean that far on his
way home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
MADAM! "sUNKIsT', ORANGES ARE
BEST!

The, sure way to get good oranges is
price according to size, but all Sun
kists" are supreme in quality. All deal
ers sell them. Each "Sunkist" comes
In a paper wrapper labeled "Sunkist."
Save w 7pers and get valuable silver
ware p. .niums-orange spoons, des-
sert spoons fruit knives, etc. See
"Sunkist" Orange advertisements In
this paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14

Have Robert Hoppenrath take the
stitch in time that will save you
money on shoe leather. See him at
Heilman's for your repairing. 27.tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Jurors, April Term.

Grand jurors are summoned at 10
a. m. April Is, and petit on the 18th.
GRAND JURORS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Auction 5 ale

Tie Undersigned will sell at
public alc.iol on th9 Gas. Bar,
mum farm, 6 n les northeast Ct
Wabasso, on
Monday, / a. ch 2O,l'
Comm 1cing at / p. m.
tie following described property:
7HORSES
Bay gelding s yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
Black mare 6 yrs. old, VT. 1900,
with foal
Gray gelding II yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
Brown mare II yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
3 mare colts l yr. old in spring
II CATTLE
3 mich COWS Heifer calf
4 2-year-old heifers
4 2-year-old steers
SHEEP
Al ewes 80 lambs
"a HOGS
IL sows to farrow May LIST
Is shoats
II TURKEYS
MACHINERY
Low wagon, wide tire
Hay rack Stock rack
New hay stacker
16-in. Deere sulky pillow
Set heavy work harness
so grain sacks 8 bu. seed corn
25 bu. seed fax
LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS: All sums under $40,
cash. Over that amount, time
will be given on bankable notes
at 8 per cent interest until Nov.
LIST, 1911.
BERT BARNUM, Owner
| D. L. Crimmins, Auctioneer
P. A. Callaghan, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
FIREMAN's SON AT WORK.
Thomas Brown Secures Courts Con
sent to Accent Employment.

Thomas Brown. eleven years old. son OF
Capt. Timothy Brown, one Of the fire.
men who lost his life in a Pennsylvania
avenue fire two weeks ago. has gone to
work in local store to help his mother
support the family.
Because of Thomas age it was neces-
sary for Judge De Lacy to pass on the
case In compliance with the child labor
law. 1t came before him for consideration
yesterday afternoon. The need for the
child's working to assist in the support Of
the family was appreciated by the court:
He said he would give his consent II
some one appeared as the boys sponsor.
"Tll vouch for him-Tll be responsible
for the boys good behavior" Fire Chief
Wagner remarked.
His signature was accordingly placed on
the papers and Thomas was told he could
take his new position as soon as desired.
Chief Wagner remarked his standing as
sponsor for Capt. Browns boy was not
only a duty to deceased friend but
pleasure Besides Thomas there are five
other children in the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
More Than Twelve Hundred Dele
gates Are Expected to Attend.

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church is to be the scene of the District
Sunday School Association convention
October so and 81 and November I. The
official roll call issued by the credential
committee of the organization recently
provides that pastors. assistant pastors,
superintendent, assistant superintend-
ents and secretaries Of schools shall be
ex-officio members of the convention, and
that in addition to this each school is
entitled to five members for the first
100 members and one for each additional
fifty or fraction thereof. 1t is estimated
that from twelve to fifteen hundred dele
gates will be in attendance.
The evening of the opening date Rev.
DR.. William H. Bates, pastor of Bethany
Presbyterian Chapel. will conduct the de-
votional service. w. E. Braithwaite will
be in charge of the song service follow
ing and will be assisted by Mrs. Frank
Byram as organist. The anthems THE
full" will be sung by the choir of the
Westminster Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
President w. w. MILAN will give his
annual report. after which j. II. Lich.
liter, treasurer, and B. D. Stallings, field
worker will also report. Rev. Dr.. VIII
liam r. Wedderspoon, pastor OF Foundry
NJ E. Church, will deliver the address
of the occasion on THE Sunday School
Teachers JOY" Various rastors will ad-
dress the sessions following and reports
will also be heard from the international
Sunday School convention held in June at
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions Reported by the Firm
of Yellott & Stubblefield.

Yellott & StubblefieId. real estate brok-
ers, report the sale of 1910 14th street to
f. ]. Hannah. The consideration is said
TO have been $4,000.
The same firm has sold to August III.
Bruehl premises 1909 9Th street for $1,000.
The purchaser proposes to remodel the
building and use 1t for business purposes.
The sale also is reported of the prop
erty at ITO eth street to r. l.. Elliott for
1000. Mr.. Elliott has also bought from
the same firm a building in the rear of
1909 18th street. to be used as a ware
house the purchase price being $1,000.
Yellott G. Stubblefield have also sold
a farm of $50 acres. known as the Ma
gruder home farm. near Bethesda, to j.
w. Long for $4,000.
Another sale reported is that of a sew
enty-eight acre tract near Bethesda to
]. Hampton Jones for $500.
A. r. Thompson has purchased a home
on Hesketh street. Chevy Chase. Md.
cost price, $4,000
Two Chevy Chase, Md. lots were sold
by Yellott & Stubblefield, one on Kirk
street. 20 by 10 feet in size. for Charles
H. Caldwell, and one on Newlands street
for DR.. A. C. Patterson.
Other sales reported are: One of the
row of houses on Florida avenue near
18th street to J. c. Duke for 400.
A two-story brick at zoos F1agler place
to Earl f. Stacy. consideration 81. 800.
A one hundred farm near Potomac,
Nd. G. w. Offutt to w. S. Harlan, for
$1,000.
An adjoining farm to William T. Dove
for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
INQUIRIES FOR INVENTOR.
Man Missing From New York Taken
Into Custody Here.

Responding TO a letter of inquiry, In
specto- Boardman of the police depart
ment has sent to Mrs. II. +. Steinhilber.
wife of a druggist at 145th street and Am
sterdam avenue New York. information
concerning the present whereabouts OF
John y. Mclean. seventy-seven years Old,
who. she said. disappeared from New
York last week after stating that he was
coming to Washington to collect money
and to see IL there had been any in
Engagements on his patents.
Mr.. Mclean was found at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue Friday by Po-
nceman Ward He was sert to the Wash
ington Asylum hospital for treatment.
because of his peculiar actions in pick
ing mp scraps Of paper from the street
and placing them in his pocket
In her letter Mrs. Stenihilber said Mr..
Mclean several years ago patented a
rotary motor. He also worked sixteen
years on design for an airshIp and was
the author of a booklet defining the
method of extracting the square root of
the area of any circle.
1t is probable relatives will come to
Washington tonight and take him back
to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
ANAC0sTIA.

Miss Agnes Elizabeth Teates enter
tanned her friends last evening at her
residence, 1912 L street. it being the
occasion of her birthday anniversary.
Following games and music refresh
ments were served. Those present in
cluded Miss Elsie Sinnewald, Miss Ruth
Teates. Miss Dorothy Stehr, Miss Alice
Teates, Miss Bessie Devall. Miss Fran
ces Pearl. Miss Helen Jordon. Miss
Margaret Jordon, Albert Kearns. Miss
Marie Watson. Miss Marie Anderson
and Paul Kearns.
Revival services are in progress this
week in the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church. with Rev. Samuel w.
Graff1in In charge. Special speakers
from the city will probably occupy this
pulpit at some Of these services, which
will continue during the week and prob
ably the coming one.
The Anacostia branch of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will
meet late this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. E. Cornish, 1876 High
street, for the annual election of Off
GERS.
Mrs A. B. Frisbie presided at a meet
ing of the Ladies' Guild Of Emmanuel
Church, held yesterday afternoon in the
parish hall. when final arrangements
were made for supper toybe given in
the basement of the parisie hall. Mrs.
Edward F. Wood will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
GIVEN FAREWELL SUPPER.
Sunday School Glass Honors Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollyday.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ho'lyday were
given a farewell supper by the mems
Bible class Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Sunday school last night in the class
room.
Mr.. Hollyday. for many years an en-
ploye of the Post ONCE Department,
was recently promoted to the position
Of superintendent OF the ninth division
of the railway mail service. He will be
stationed at Cleveland. Ohio.
At the supper H. I. Bingham. presi-
dent Of the class. referred to the serv-
ices rendered the Sunday school and
church by both Mr.. and Mrs. Hollyday
Others who spoke were Prof John
Hamilton and Messrs. Colladay. Wood
ruff. Adams. Exley and Wolhauster.
Mr.. Hollyday responded, expressing the
regret of himself and wife in leaving
so many friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
TWO MEN HURT BY AUTO.
Machine Speeds Away After Collid.
ing With Wagon.
By Gus Mayer.

While standing in a wagon, holding
upright big pane of glass. w. E.
Sedgwick of 1888 9Th street northwest
and j. Blaine Strictly of 1924 9TH street
northwest were knocked down and bad
ly cut by the glass when an automobile
ran into the horse attached to the
wagon near Dupont Circle yesterday. The
autoist did not stop to inquire regard
ing the damage which had been done,
and the police have not learned his
identity.
The wagon in which the men were
standing is the property of j. w. Hunt
of 1915 H street northwest, and it was
driven by w. NJ. Clark. When the au-
tomobile struck horse the animal
bolted and the men were thrown out
with the pane of glass. which smashed
to bits. Their wounds were dressed
by DR.. A. Rhett Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
WILLIAM C. CLABAUGH DEAD.
Expires Suddenly in Cleveland,
Where He Had Lived for a Year.

William G. Ciabaugh. a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. died suddenly at
Cleveland. Ohio. Sunday. He was the
son of William Clabaugh and E..- lbeth
r. Cissel. and was born in Georgetown
fifty-nine years ago. The District of CO.
lumbia had been his home utnil a year
ago, when he moved to Cleveland.
He was found dead Sunday morning at
the place where he was employed by the
man who has to relieve him. Besides
his widow he leaves a married son, Clar-
ence, whose home is in Cleveland and a
daughter Mrs Frank j. Metcalf OF
Washington. His body will arrive here
Wednesday morning and will be buried
in the family lot In Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN.
Executive Committee of Republican
League to Meet December IL.

4 meeting of the executive committee
Of the National Republican League has
been called by John Hays Hammond.
president Of the league. for December Il
in Washington. The republican national
committee will be in session here at the
same time.
The object of the meeting is TO discuss
the work of the league for the presiden-
tial campaign in 1912. Affiliated with the
league are $500 clubs with membership
of more than 100000 voters The clubs
in Massachusetts,. New Jersey and Mary
land are organizing at present.
d. +. Anterior is secretary -treeasurer OF
the league. and is located in this city
With offices in the Union Trust building
John \. Stewart of New York is vice
president. and John G. Capers, a member
Of the republican national committee, Is
general counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
COURT D|SM|SSES PLEA
AND DENIES INJUNCTION
Owner of Chevy Chase Prop
erty Unable to Construct
Septic Tank.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October "a. 1911
The petition Of Bertram Kellam and
others to have Dennis Keohane and
Joseph Mcdonald enjoined from interior
ing with the completion Of a septic tank
on lot belonging to Mcdonald in Mar
tins third addition to Chevy Chase.
which was filed in the circuit court here
December 10. 1910. was dismissed by
Judge Edward c. Peter, In an opinion
handed down yesterday. Several years
ago Harry NJ Martin sold to Keohane
two lots in the addition to Chevy Chase
referred to. In the deed conveying the
lots the right was reserved to Martin. or
Ibis assigns" to run a sewer from the
front to the rear OF the lots and to con-
struct a septic tank or other method of
sewage disposal on the rear of the lots.
In March, 1910, Keohane sold the lots to
Mcdonald. but in the deed to Mcdonald
there was no mention Of a sewer or tank.
Work on Tank Forbidden.
Shortly after Mcdonald acquired the
lots. the piaintiff, who also bought lots
from Martin in the subdivision. began the
| construction Of a septic tank on one OF
the Mcdonald lots and after about $3.50
had been expended on the work the COM
pletion of the tank was prevented by
Keohane and Mcdonald. The injunction
proceedings were then instituted.
In his opinion. Judge Peter decides that
the reservation referred to Is not assign
able and that even IL it had been the in
junction could not be granted Tor the
reason that the tank is near the center OF
| the*lot and not on the rear as specified
| in the reservation.
The point was raised by the plaintiffs
| that the defendants should not have al
| lowed the work to have progressed so Tar.
but Judge Peter held that the plaintiffs
were aware Of the defendants rights and
that they did the work at their own
peril.
The plaintiffs were represented by At
torneys Preston B. Ray and E. Reeves
Braddock of Washington. and the de-
PENDANTS by Alexander Kilgour OF Rock
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
OUT TO "DO" DRUGGIST.
Four Boys Who Had Gun" Taken
Into Juvenile Court.

For threatening to annihilate druggist
in the neighborhood of their homes be-
cause they didn't like him and going SO
far in their threat as to arm themselves
with a revolver. four boys ranging from
twelve to fifteen years, faced Judge De
Lacy in the Juvenile Court yesterday aft
ernoon on charges of disorderly conduct.
Three of the defendants were placed on
six months probation, while the fourth
defendant was remanded to the house of
detention pending an investigation of his
record before being sentenced.
Sergt. McQuade and Policemen Williams
and Anderson of the ninth precinct, told
the court they caught the boys Saturday
night as they were approaching the drug
store Of Albert E. Joachim. at I'd and f
streets northeast. They told the police
the druggist was their arch enemy.
'.They were out for trouble and prepared
for it." Sergt. McQuade remarked to the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
AID CLUB TO ELECT.
Meeting Will Be Held at Hotel Ere
donna November 6.

The annual meeting Of the Washington
AID Club will be held the evening Of No
vember at o'clock at the Fredonia
Hotel. The date was decided upon at q
meeting of the board OF governors OF the
club last night at the Fredonia
Officers and fifteen governors VIII be
elected for the ensuing year. at the coming
meeting A committee was appointed tc
arrange for the convention of the Ameri-
can Association of Commercial Execu-
tives. which meets in Washington this
year. Those present at last nights meet
ing were John Z. Shoemaker. president
M. II. B. Hoffman, George B. Ostermayer
Walter Mcdonnell, A. 4. Roberts of Wav.
er,ey.-N.-Y.: william p. Hartley, II. T
Offterdinger, c. G. Green and Granville
Hunt.