davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
TO STAGE EmpLoyEs.

All charter members of the I. A. T. s, E. are requested to meet al Carpenters Hall Sunday afbsInoon at o'clock. Important business. Every charter member urgently re quested to be present.
 ERNEST GIBBS, 1t. Sec. Pro rem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
SOCIAL SUBJECTS.

Rev. c. F. J. Tate of the First Baptist church announces gospel talks from scripture texts for young people for various dates from Sept. 10 to Nov. 26. which include the following:
 Sept. 10. "Acquainiance." Sept. IT,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

FOR RENT-32- Room hotel cen-
 traIly located, the best proposition lin Hot Springs today. Just two blocks Ifrom the Rock Island Depot. In in- iterested inquire at 63f Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

Manager H. A. Jones, man. ager of the Majestic hotel, is spending a few days at the Mountain Valley Springs hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

Mrs. K. c. Crabb of Little Rock is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mccullough of the Home hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

It is predicted that September will take over this damp weather and those who ought to know say it Is fact. Ne 4&.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

Mrs. w. A. Kirk departed this
 morning for Pine Bluff on visit 10 ner daughter. Mrs. Leo M. Andrews.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

That Benton boy who started around tine world on $3,5O0 wag er'' evidently takes the stakes with him. He's walking.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF r4s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
BUILDING PARK ROADS
Superintendent Tyson and
Grew of Men Are Rapid
" Building Driveways

Driyeways are being constructed
very rapidly in the Ramsey State
park under the direction of Superin.
tendent Joseph Tyson.
The turns at the main entrance
have been put into shape and one
long grade down toward the Ram
sey creek is nearly finished. A num-
her Of gentlemen went out Friday
to see what was being done and
they were greatly surprised to note
the progress made. Mr.. Tyson adj
vertised for and secured a number
Eof men to work with him and under
his guidance work is going forward
at great rate.
State Auditor Iverson is expected
soon, provided the weather keeps
good. If winter should close in
early it is possible Mr.. Iverson will
not get out this fall.
Among those who went out to In
spect the park Friday were:
Mayor j. P. Cooper, H. A. Bald.
win, Aldermen Kumm and Japs, F
M. Isham, Charles Gales. H. M
Hitchcock, M. A. Ebright. s. G.
Peterson, and G.. E. Wilson.
Suggestions were made to Mr.
Tyson with reference to future
work but in general the plans he
has already made were heartily ap
nroved
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
.MURSET'S CAR HERR
Chalmers Demonstrators Ar
rives and May Be Seen at
F. r. LobdeIl's Garage

Ore of the niftiest cars that has
ever come into Redwood Falls is the
Chalmers So which Fred Murset. has
just received.
He had intended going into. the
city and driving the machine home
but the bad weather prevented this
and he had it freighted out. 1t is
now on exhibition at the Lobdell
garage, at which place Mr.. Murset
will make his headquarters during
the next season.
The machine is fore-door, self
starter. electric lighted and carries
a detachable rim with an inflated
attached tire so that tire trouble
can occasion only brief delay. The
engine is turned oyer by compressed
air which can also be used in pump.
ing up soft tire.
Mr.. Murset is justly proud of the
car and feels that he is sure of do.
ing nice business here during the
next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
Organize Young Peoples Class.

The Young Peoples class of the
Episcopal Sunday School was plea
antly entertained on last Thursday
evening by their teacher. Mrs. Ben
Hall. The class was organized with
the following officers:
President, Andy Luscher.
Vice President. Harold Aune.
Secretary. Miss Nellie Martin.
Treasurer, John Glassco.
Program Committee for next
meeting, Miss Bollum and Hazel
Aune.
The class will meet again with Miss
Hazel Aune. on Wednesday evening,
Nov. %, at 7:30 o'clock. Young
people not now members Of any
other Sunday School are cordially
invited to become members of this
class which meets for Bible Study al
noon on each Sunday at the Episco-
pal Church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
Gordon's Bright Repartee.


TO be president Of the Minnesota
Editorial association is the highest
honor in the state" said Governor
Eberhart at Granite Falls last FRI
day." If were president Of that
association | would not aspire to a
higher Office. 1t is beyond me to
understand why Governor Gordon
seeks another Office" To this Cor
don came back with: Il trust that
year from now Governor Eberhart
will be in position to take up news
paper work and to prepare himself
for the high Office of president Of
the Minnesota Editorial association. q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
PET SIMMONS GUILTY
Jury Finds he Unlawfully Sold
Liquor Sentenced to 80
Days Court Adiourns

Pet Simmons is hard at work at
the county Jail serving 90-days'
sentence for the unlawful selling of
liquor.
He entered upon his incarceration
this morning and barring accidents
will be comfortably housed and fed
during the most Of the winter.
His case came up before the dis
trict court, Judge |. M. Olsen pre-
siding, yesterday. 1t was finished
so far as the submission of evidence
was concerned in a short time and
went to the jury about 2 o'clock.
The jury failed to dispose of the
ca e with equal celebrity and voted
an discussed until ab,lt 8 o'clock
last evening at which time they in
formed the Judge that they had
agreed.
The verdict was guilty as
charged and the Judge at once
sentenced Simmons to the maximum
under the law.
Court was in session only five days
at this term and aside from the Sim
mons case there was none Of gen
eral interest. On Thursday Judge
Olsen will return to try court
case involving the appointment of q
guardian for an adult.
The grand jury returned but one
indictment though there we're
alarming rumors Of more last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
WINTRY BLASTS
VISIT REDWOOD
Unexpected Advent of Cold
Weather Catches Many
Unprepared on Sunday
STORM RACED FOR TWO DAYS
Saturday Night a Bad One and
Sunday Morning Saw
Below Zero Weather
STORM RACED FOR TWO DAYS

Wintry blasts swept down upon
Redwood Saturday with almost UNI
precedented violence for this time
of year.
Early Saturday snow began to
fall, and swept along by the wind
soon wrapped the town in fair
sample of November blizzard.
Fury of the Wind Increased
The fury of the wind seemed to
increase with the closing in of night
and it ragged with undated zeal
nearly all of Saturday night. And
all the time the mercury was slowly
falling in the little glass tube.
Stood 1 Below Zero Sunday Morn
ing.
At one O'Clock Saturday after
noon it was IA above but at 6 o'clock
it was only 5 above. By Sunday
morning the lowest point was
reached, l below zero. From there
on the mercury rose.
Upward Sweep Yesterday
Sunday there was considerable
wind but not nearly so strong as on
Saturday and the snow had ceased
falling, so the atmosphere was
clear.
By Monday morning the wind had
changed to the southeast and the
temperature had risen considerably.
There were indications Of snow early
in the morning but the sky sooned
cleared and Monday was delight
full day.
Much Worse In The West
Word from the west indicates
that the storm was much more vio-
lent there than here. A foot OF
snow fell at Seattle, Alberta is
buried under three or four feet OF
snow and grain in the field must re-
main there until next spring, Mon.
tana is covered with snow and North
Dakota suffered severely during the
Saturday and Sunday storm.
Corn Huskine will Go On
This section of Minnesota escaped
with nothing worse than a hare
wind and sudden drop in tempera
ture. With decent weather now
the corn husking and fall work car
go merrily forward. There wa.
practically no damage done here by
the storm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
LAND AT S5lIu'..ss"'' ARE
Mrs. Ora l. Banker Pays Rec.
ord Price for Fourteen
Acres in Sutherlin.

Mrs. Ora L. Bar ker, who recently
came to Sutherlin with her husband,
from Minnesota. closed a deal with
the Luse Land and Development
company the first of the week for
fourteen acres of fruit land in Plat
@, the purchase price being $3.50 an
acre.
The land is located three-quarters
of mile west of the S. P. depot
and includes a portion of the ranch
formerly owned by Henry Klepping.
There are no improvements on the
property save an old barn.
1t is understood that Mr.. and
Mrs. Banker will build modern
residence on the property and set
out an orchard of Spitzenbergs and
Yellow Newton apples. The Suther.
lin Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14

This bunch of dollies is just waiting
to be bought for Dorothy. Mary. Hell
en-, Louise and Catherine. Supply
names Of your little girls to suit9
The dollies are on display in the
store, and they invite you to come and
get them early SO that you can take
your pick.
There are many-ever SO many-oth-
er Christmas things NOW READY
FOR SALE. Christmas is cOming-no
doubt about that-and the great Early
Shopping Movement that has been pro-
NOTED for several years past will In
duce thousands to buy early this year.
Join the movement and
SHOP EARLY!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
READY TO FIGHT
THE FIRE WASTE
J. p. Cooper and A. c. Bur-
meister Attend Fire Pre-
vention Congress.
IND THE LOSS IS ENORMOUS
Efforts May Be Made to Or
sanize a Prevention League
Here at Once

Fire loss in the United States is
enormous and fifty per cent of it is
d ne to carelessness, says Mayor j.
P. Cooper, who attended the fire
prevention congress at Hotel St.
Paul, st. Paul. last Wednesday.
Mr.. Cooper was accompanied by
A. G.. Burmeister. c.. A Luscher
and Fl. nj. Aune were also delegates
but they were unable to make the
trip. Both Mr.. Cooper and MIR.
Burmeister returned full of a de-
sire to extend the work and check
unnecessary loss due each year to
fire.
S2.51 for Each Person
I'm the United States,' says Mr..
Cooper, the fire loss per capita
last year was $2.51; while in other
countries, Germany for instan' e..
it was but 10 cents per capita The
immediate cause of half Of this fire
loss is careiessness. If the situation
right here in Redwood is carefully
considered it will be seen that me st
of the fires of the last few years
have been of this kind. The big
fire which destroyed the Francois
hotel, Francois & Schmahl's and
Aune & Thune's stores was in a
large measure due to carelessness.
Rubbish Should Be Removed.
/" Back Of a good many OF the
business buildings of Redwood to-
day there are plies of rubbish which
are only waiting for a match or 2
/ lighted cigar to start what may
easily be a bad fire. Carefulness
/ is the secret of a low fire loss !"
May Form Prevention LEAGUE
| Mr.. Cooper suggests that it woule
be good thing for the town i
there were organized here a firs
prevention league, which shoult
carry forward the work that wa
started at the meeting in st. Paul
/ 1t is likely that a meeting for tn
purpose Of forming such q leagu'
will be called soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
SHOP EARLY!
Church Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERlAN.
Services for next Lords Day.
10:30-Sermon on "HoW to Make a
Success of the Christian Life.
1900 Sunday school.
$50 An inspiring, uplifting Young
Peoples Meeting.
7:30- Song service and evangellstic
message on why Am | Not a
Christian?"
The old and the young-frlends.
neighbors, strangers-EveryDo body
cordially invited to worship with US.
Try our welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Wednesday evening of this week
H. Gordon Bennett, an evangelist,
will begin series of special meet
ings in the church.
We will be pleased to have every
one interested in Christian work as
sist US in these meetings, and the
public in general is urged to attend
whenever it is possible.
The Sunday morning service will
be at 1920 as heretofore, and Bible
school at 1900
Come thou with us and we will do
you good, G. F. MARTIN, pastor.
LUTHERAN.
A. Schaller, Pastor.
No services at the Lutheran church
next Sunday.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. N. de M. Darrell, pastor.
$50 a. m.-Class meeting. led by
w. P. Elliott.
1920 a. M Morning worship
Sermon by the pastor on THE Two
Baptisms. !"
1900 a m.-Sunday School.
$50 D. m.-The Epworth League
will unite with the Christian Endeav.
or at the Presbyterian church. where
Miss McLaird will speak to the
Young People.
/ 7:30 p. m.-Evening service. Miss
Ehie McLaird, sY" secretary Of the
state w. C. T. u. will deliver the
| address.
] A cordial invitation and hea~' J
welcome is extended to everybody
to attend all of these services.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss.
/ During the month of November
the services of the church will b,
at 7:3O in the evening. No morn
ing service. Sunday school at IL.
CHRI STAN SCIENCE
| Services at 10:45 a. m. at Knight
of Pythias hall. Nov. 10 Subject
Soul and Body"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
Vote Of Thanks.

At a meeting held by the Up
Streamers class Monday afternoon,
it was resolved that a vote of
thanks be extended to all those who
So kindly assisted in making the
first conundrum social a grand sue
cess and to have the same published
iii the local paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
ASK NORTHROP
TO EX-GOVERNOR
Kandiyohi Republicans, Say
He, Should Restore Office
To Dignity and Service
LETTER TO FORMER "U'PRfSIDFNT
Educator Says He Is Not In
clined to Take Active Part
In Politics
LETTER TO FORMER "U"PRfSIDFNT

The following letter. signed by all
the members of the republican
county committee Of Kandiyohi
county and by about forty other re-
publicans of Willmar and vicinity,
was sent to DIR. Cyrus Nofthrop last
week:
Want Him For Governor
"Dr. Cyrus Northrop, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Dear Sir: We. the undersigned,
citizens and voters of Kandiyohi
county, hereby respectfully urge
you to consent to become a candi-
date for governor.
I'VE feel assured that under your
leadership the republican party of
Minnesota would not only be victor
ious, but would be entitled to vic
tory.
Need You Here AT Home
You have been suggested for
congressman-at-large, and there is
no doubt but that your ability and
eloquence would bring honor and re-
nown to Minnesota from the halls of
congress; but we believe that we
need you right here at home, to re-
store the highest executive office in
our state to its proper dignity and
service.
Pledge Widespread Support
"Should you consent to become a
candidate, we have -all reason to be.
lieve that the hearty support that
would be given you would be well
nigh unanimous throughout the
state.
"Willmar, Mimi, Nov. s, 1911
Those Who Signed
Among the signers were A. E
Rice, former lieutenant governor
is. B. Quale, P. A. Gandrud, E
Bruins. Andrew w. Johnson. F. A
| Nelson and Joseph Z. Estrum
These men are all members of the
republican county committee ant
were active supporters of Governo
/ A. O. Eberhart in the last campaign
sNot At Present A Candidate
There is nothing l care to sa.
about the letter" said the presiden
emeritus Of the university today. !"
have replied to it saying that as al
expression of kindly feeling on tn
part Of the writer's | appreciate tn
letter very much. but that am no
at present candidate for any ofic
or inclined to take any active han
in politics"
u 1t is possible that the men fror
kandiyohi will continue to use d.
Ncrthrop's name as a candidate fo
governor.
! John McPhee and wife Of WI
basso were in Redwood last weel
= McPhee doing duty IS juro
$Ss4S A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14
ENTIRE TICKET
IS NOMINATED
Redwood Politicians Hold
Convention at Keefe's
Home; Name Candidates
KEEFE IS, PICKED FOR GOVERNOR
Pfaender for second Place
Fleischer and Clague for
Supreme Court
II. A.. BALDWIN AS Oil INSPECTOR
G.. r. Pease and O. S. Dun
ham for Railroad Com
missioners.
KfEFE IS PICKED FOR GOVERNOR
II. A.. BALDWIN AS OIL INSPECTOR

nam Tor Railroad TOM
missioners.
THE TICKET.
Joseph r. Keefe, Governor.
Albert Pfaender, lieutenant gov
ernor.
A. c. Dolliff, attorney general.
S. j. Sampson, auditor.
G. E. Wilson, treasurer.
Herman Schmahl, secretary of
state.
Charles Fleischer, supreme court
justice.
Frank Clague, supreme court JUS
tice.
@. S. Durham, railroad commits
sioner, subject to recall.
G.. R. Pease, railroad commission
err.
E. A. Lyman, railroad commits
sioner, subject TO recall.
H. A. Baldwin. oil Inspector.
Charles Lamberton, special am
bassador to President Taft.
Woodrow Wilson. indorsed for
the presidency.
Joseph r. Keefe was unanimously
nominated for governor of the state
of Minnesota by the Democratic
convention assembled at the home
of the candidate last Thursday ev-
ening. :.
Mr.. keefe, in a few heart-stirring
and eloquent words, accepted the
nomination.
The convention was called to or
der at 11:30 o'clock by G. E. Wilson,
who acted as temporary chairman
in the absence Of the state chairman,
Frank A. Day. After tersely and
almost graphically informing the
delegates of the purposes of the
convention he called for nominations
for permanent chairman.
Dolliff as Chairman
w. B. Clement at once nominated
A. C. Dolliff and the nominations
were declared closed. Judge Dol
lift was the unanimous choice of
the convention as presiding officer.
He thanked the delegates for the
exalted position to which they had
raised him and called upon Mr..
Wilson to again tersely outline the
purposes and designs of the conyen-
ton. After Wilson had tersed for
a couple of minutes, the chairman
threw the convention wide open
and called for nominations for gov
ernor.
There was but one name men
toned, Joseph R. Keefe, who was
nominated by M. Lauterbach, Sec
onded by Albert Pfaender, who had
been suggested previous to the
convention as likely candidate for
this office. In accepting the nomi.
nation Mr.. Keefe said:
Keefe Accepts the Nomination
81 accept the nomination. Zap
plause, lasting three minutes.) Il
shall do my best" (Ditto.) But
at present would rather be eating
my supper" Suggestions of a
hiss,) However" Mr.. Keefe
quickly resumed. i shall always do
as am doing now, forsake the din
, ner table to discharge my duty to
, my fellow citizens" 1t is impossible
to describe the outburst of APP
/, plause.
, Pfaender Rolled Up Everything
Albert Pfaender. of New Ulm,
was nominated for the second place
on the ticket. In the German dia-
. lect which has made him the best
known man in the state. Mr.. Pfaen-
der accepted the nomination and
before concluding his speech had
rolled up nearly everything in the
"a 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-14

John McPhee and wife Of Wa
basso were in Redwood last week.
McPhee doing duty IS juror.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
AND WANTS
To VOTE ALL
THAT TIME

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Adyooatlng a
daily parade in the altogether" for
society women as a sure recipe for
attaining a ripe old age, Mrs. Frances
Shaw, a suffragette, has furnished
food for gossip among Chicago wo-
men today. Addressing the National
Pure Air Association, Mrs. Shaw
said:
Il don't want to shock you ladies,
but have found that the principal
reason why women don't live longer
is because they wear heavy under
wear A fine gauze vest is sufficient.
Heavy underwear does not give the
body a chance to breathe"
And then Mrs. Shaw sprung a state
ment which made the hearers gasp.
why, every morning give my
body" she said, "a thorough breath
ing spell. I'm so now, and I expect
to reach 100. If l had known when
I was younger what 1 know now,
would live to be 15O."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
RUSSIA GOES
SOME BETTER
ON HER BLUFF
UNITED PRESS 1rAsEp wlnn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WlREI
st. Petersburg, Feb. 17.AIt is
semi-ofilcially announced here today
that unless China yields to Russias
demands before March 1 an ultimat-
UNI will be sent
Minister Korotovitz has been in
structed to deliver to China the
following note:
Recent negotiations have con-
vinced the Russian government that
China does not wish to abide by the
provisions of the treaty of 1881.
These have been ignored by China,
or interpreted by China in a way not
in accordance with their spirit or
their lGtter The imperial govern
ment is convinced that, with such an
attitude on China's part, continu-
ance of the friendly relations is i'm
possible, While anxious for the
intenance and cosnolidation OF
these relations, Russia finds 1t nee
essary to make the foregoing dec
laration and TO request China to con-
firm without delay her agreement to
observe the points contendhh for by
tAa Imperial government"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
MORNINGS
ROUTINE IN
the SENATE

After disposing of the Pierce bill,
the only measure occasloning any de-
bate, the senate this forenoon settled
down to the business of grinding out
house bills and the following were
passed.
Bills Passed.
A bill by judiciary of senate-en-
larigng powers of circuit court rela-
tive to probate matters; by Thomp-
son, confirming title to certain swamp
lands; by committee on game, pro-
tecting Chinese pheasants; by com
mittee on insurance, relating to in
surance; by Brook, relating to dis
trlct agricultural societies; commit
tee on insurance, relating to policy
of insurance against injuries; by
Jones, appropriating money for
Clackamas county fair; by Mahoney,
relating to hunting and sale of
grouse; by Mckinney, appropriating
$4,000 for construction of bridge
across Snake river on condition that
state of Idaho appropriates like
amount; by Mahoney, providing for
establishment of experiment station
in Morrow county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
DYING AT RATE OF
$50 DAILY IN HARDIN

Washington, Feb. 17.-Consul-
General Wilder today reported to
thti National Red Cross Society that
$50 Chinese daily are dying in Har-
bin. The ground there, he says, has
frozen hard, and, as burials are i'm
possible ,coffins line the roadways for
mile around the city. More than
1000 corpses have been ctmated,
despite the violent opposition of the
people
Consul Wilder reports practically
every village in the province of
Shantung is plague-stricken, and
more than a dozen of the physicians
have succumbed. All over Manchuria,
he says, the plague is in evidence,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
SENATOR is SARCASTIC,
DON'T CHER KNOW

Washington, Feb. 17.-Taking a
fling at Senator Carter, of Montana,
in passing Senator Rayner, OF Mary
land, this afternoon voiced his disap-
proval of Senator Sutherlands amend
ment to the resolution fdc the direct
nlection of senator's He sadd Suth-
erlands' amendment would have the
effect Of alternating the Democrats and
ridiculed that part of Senator Car
ter's speech which declared that the
Sutherland amendment would pre-
vent the disfranchisement of ne
groes.
IF did not know" said Senator
Rayner, 'that the senator from Mon
tana is strictly temperate and alb
stemious, would think he was la
boring under the influence of some de-
lightful and exhillrating beverage" :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
USUAL CHARGE OF
BRIBERY Is MADE

Washington, Feb, 17.--Charging
that Mexican officials had bridbed
American officers, state and federal,
by Wholesale, agents of Francis Ma
dero, leader OF the anti-Diaz reyolu-
tion today demand speedy action in
an investigation provided for by the
Wilson resolution in congress. Scores
of affidavlts are submitted, which, It
is declared, have been obtained from
former members of the United States
secret service giving alleged evi-
dence Of corruption, and duplicating
high government officials.