davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
DEITZ ASKS FOR AID
Wants St. Paul Attorney to
Help Him Secure Appeal
to Supreme Court.

John Deitz, found guilty Of man.
slaughter in the first degree has
been sentenced to life imprison-
inert.
The defender of Cameron dam
has taken his sentence lightly and
says aroused public sentiment will
soon. demand his release. Mean
while he is taking no chances and
has appealed to Stan DonneIly of
st. Paul to help him secure an ap-
peal to the state supreme court.
At the same time he declares this
move will do no good regardless of
what attorney defends him. 1.-The
state supreme court is against me"
he says. 1.-TWO justices are openly
opposed to me. However my i'm
prisonment will be brief as united
public denunciation of the interests
that. sent me here will secure my re-
lease. They were afraid to leave
me at large because they knew
would be the next governor of Wis
consin if they did my election being
assured on a personal liberty ticket. "
Deitz was found guilty of shooting
Deputy Harp last fall when the at
tack was made on his cabin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
LOSE HARD FOUGHT GAME.
Redwood Falls High School Nine Battles
With veSta.

High schoolers lost out by a score
of 3 to in game with the Vesta
first nine last Friday on the local
diamond.
The game showed flashes of do or
die but at critical moments the local
boys failed to grab off the essential
cluster of runs. Vesta's twirler,
Gladitch, tossed 'em over with some
emphasis of delivery for seven in
nings. Twice luck broke against him
and he passed men. Right here
Redwood Falls had chance to pick
the iaurels but weak ened on base
running.
Tink Baldwin was on the mound
for the locals and he was there with
the stuff all the time. His control
made the visitors take some notice.
In general his support was good but
it caved occasionally just when
it shouldn't. The Highs pulled off
two double plays that were beauties.
Those taking part in the sacrifice
were:
Redwood Falls: C. Earl Dillingham;;
p, Clinton Baldwin, IS. James Fra
ger; b. Frank Mccormack; 2 b, Lyle
Zumwinkle; 8 b, Gilbert Orwell; ! f.,
Ira Rogers; c f, Earl Mckay; r f, Roy
Brown. Umpire, loot Thompson.
Vesta: IF, S. Barber. 2b, Green
valid; CT, Curtis; c. Montgomery;
SIS. Hustled; 8 b. Picket, If, Dolan,
| b, L. Barber; p, Gladitch; sub. r.
Barber.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
REDWOOD FALLS
TO GET ARM0RY
Major Nicholson Assures Com.
pany This Place IS First
On the List.
STATE BOARD WILL MEET SOON,
Praises Guards and Tells Them
What They Owe to Cap
tain and Senator.

Redwood Falls is to have a new
armory and have it soon.
This is the word that was brought
to Company L, Second Minnesota
National guards by Major Nicholson
of Austin Thursday evening.
The major was here to inspect the
guards and it was after inspection
that he made a little speech in which
he said:
PLEASED WITH COMPANY
Il am very well pleased with the
appearance of this company. There
has been great improvement from
the condition Of short time ago.
Prospects for the future are bright.
1T is possible for me to say to
you now that you are sure of getting
an srmory and getting it right
away. 1t will be a hall large enough
for you to conduct your drills and
the next time | come, if | come, |
hope to make the inspection in the
new armory.
PRAISES CAPTAIN AND SENATOR
Il want to say at this time that
your captain and your senator did a
great deal towards securing this ar
mory. If they had not done what
they did do the Redwood company
would not now be in existence. You
owe a great deal to faithful work of
your senator.
The armory board will meet soon
and formulate general plans for the
armeries to be built. !"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
AIKEN BUYS NEW HOME.
Former Gazette Editor Has Fruit Farm
in California.

James Aiken, formerly editor of
The Gazette, has purchased five
acres of land at New Port Heights,
CAL, and will make his future home
there.
The land is planted to walnut,
lemon, pear and apple trees just be-
ginning to bear. Mr.. Aiken says he
is greatly pleased with the prospect
and does not regret forsaking the
editorial room.
His arrangements for removing to
California have not been completed
but it is likely the family will leave
some time in August. Mr.. Aiken
will return to Redwood Falls early
next week and will be here during
the summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
RED HOT NEEDLES AS MEDICINE
Methodist Missionary Society Hears Of
Strange Oriental Practices.

Running skewers through the
body or pricking the flesh with red
hot needles are forms of medical
treatment favored by the Chinese
and Koreans. This was the state
ment that was made before the
Methodist Missionary society which
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Alvin Duncan.
The subject Of consideration was
Medical Missions" and it was in
Thu connection with this that the
oriental practices were made known.
It was said that the Chinese student
is taught 100 places in the body
through which skeWers may be driv-
en- with beneficial results. The
Koreans, it was said, have a parti-
cular preference for hot needles
which they drive into the flesh.
Fleas and bugs play a considerable
part in the healing of the oriental
sick, it is claimed. These are in
serted alive in the ears and nostrils
of the patient.
The work of the women who have
gone into the medical missions was
described and the assertion made
that more women are needed.
About forty ladies were present.
Mrs. w. H. Gold presided and Mrs.
D. L. Crimmins had charge of the
study. She was assisted by Mrs. O.
w. Grapp, Mrs. A. E. King, Mrs. ].
w. Ferris and Mrs. Gold. Miss
Naylor of St. Paul gave a description
of Foreign Missions at Home y
Luncheon was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
TO IMPROVE CEMETERY.
Work To Be Done Tomorrow Wagons
and Autos Needed.

The task. Of cleaning up the Red
wood Falls cemetery is to be under
taken in earnest by the Cemetery
association on Wednesday.
At $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
those DESTROYS of seeing things put
in presentable condition at the
cemetery will meet at the G. A. R.
hall and go from there to the ceme-
terry where they will work during
the day.
Teams are needed with wagons to
haul dirt and it is expected that
willing volunteer workers will turn
out and help in giving the cemetery
the appearance it should have. A
couple Of automobiles are also need
ed to carry the ladies to the scene Of
activity.
It is believed that it will be posi-
Bile to put the cemetery in reason
ably satisfactory condition by the
one days work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
STANDARD OIL BEATEN.
Giant Company Must be Dissolved Under
Yesterdays Decision.

Washington, May is. The GOV
eminent wins the Standard Oil case
according to decision handed down
by Chief Justice White in the SUI
preme court yesterday. The court
ordered the company of New Jersey
dissolved. The decision upholds the
order of the United States circuit
court with slight notifications.
The suit which called forth the
decision was instituted in 1906 in the
United States circuit court for the
eastern district Of Missouri. The
Immediate object was to dissolve the
Standard OilcompanY Of New Jersey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
new HOMES GO
UP IN REDWOOD
Building Operations Are Being
Pushed Forward Rapidly
Dwellings Remodled
CRIMMINS' HOUSE NEARLY DONE
Careful and Beuchner Crowd
ing Residences Forward
Parsonage To Be Built

Building operations are going for
ward rapidly in Redwood Falls.
D. L. Crimmins' new residence on
Third and Mill streets will be ready
for occupancy in a short time. 1t is
a full two story house and when fin
ished will be one Of the most at
tractive in the city.
Asa Careful new house on First
street is also nearing completion. 1t
is built along most attractive archi-
tectural lines and will make a SPLEEN
did dwelling.
FL. f. Beuchner has the founda-
ton laid for a fine home on Mill
street. 1t is one of the best loca-
tons in town.
The members of the Methodist
church have decided to build a par
sonage which will cost about $4,000.
The site has not been selected but it
may be placed on the land owned by
G. z. Tobias. Lots owned by G.. w.
Cunningham are also under con-
sideration.
Charles F. lett has rebuilt his
home and made it larger and more
attractive modern house.
William Rosenhahl has been liv-
ing in his new home for few
months as has also DIR. FL. J. Henze
whose bungalow makes one Of the
most beautiful homes in the city
VIM. Cummins has remodeled his
home, making it much more at
tractiye.-
William Barnes new home is
practically completed but it may be
a few weeks before he gets into it
1t is a particularly attractive house
with an unusually deep porch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16

guards, the post corps and citizens
will form the procession. In the af-
ternoon the procession will form at
the post hall and march to the
Christian church where the following
program will be given:
Singing by the pupils of the grade
school.
Invocation by ]. j. Ehrstein. pas
tor of the Presbyterian church.
Music-Male quartet.
Gettysburg speech by S. A. Hall.
Solo-Willard Fuller.
Recitation.
Music-Ladies' quartet.
Address Hon. F. w. Hall Of
Madison, Wis.
Song-America by audience.
Benediction-Rey. Mr.. Shuman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
BeIview to Have Carnival.

Belview is to have carnival on
June 2. This was the word that
was b. ought to Redwood Falls by
F. G. Tuttle, editor of the Belview
Independent. Mr.. Tuttle says the
carnival is to be some punkins in the
carnival line and advises every one
really DESTROYS Of knowing what a
carnival should be to drop into Bel
view about June 2 and look things
over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
Woodmen to Build Hall.

The Woodmen of North Redwood
will erect new hall as soon as ar
engagements for the site can be COM
pleted. The building is to be 80 by
IA feet, two stories, and will cost
about So, 1000. North Redwood Camp
No. LOGS, M. w. A., is raising the
money for the improvement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
MIGHTY TIMES
TO BE RECALLED
Deeds of Men Who Fought to
Preserve the Union
Will Be Retold
WEEK BY WEEK IN THE GAZETTE
Your Name on List Before
May 80 Will Make Com
plete History Certain.

There are in Redwood Falls and
Redwood county large number of
men who fought through the Civil
war. There are good many wo-
men who remember the agony of
the days when the men were at the
front battling for the nation.
Thousands of others remember
some feature of the great conflict.
Upon their childish minds was i'm
pressed some incident of the days
when the fate of the country hung
in doubt, when there was news of
mighty battles, the home coming of
a wounded man or funeral over a
dead soldier. e.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
just fifty years ago these things
were transpiring. In the history of
the world this fifty years is a mo-
ment, yet marvellous things have
taken place during that brief period.
The United States has grown
from a comparatively small nation
to one of the world powers.
This growth, this development,
this bewiIdering attainment was
made possible by the work of the
men who fought and died fifty
years ago.
STORY OF GREAT STRUGGLE.
1t is the story of their struggles,
of their patriotism, of their endea-
vor, of their heroic sacrifice of the
comforts Of life that is to be told in
The Redwood Gazette week by week
just as the events occurred fifty
years ago, detailing the progress Of
the war for each week.
The first chapter of the war is to
appear in The Gazette for Tuesday,
May 80. 1t would be impossible to
select more fitting day upon which
to tell OF the opening OF the great
conflict.
HOW TO GET ENTIRE HISTORY.
May 80 the history begins. You
can be sure of getting the entire
history if your name is on The Ca
zette subscription books before May
80. You cannot be sure Of getting
the entire set of articles which are
to constitute a complete history of
the worlds greatest war unless your
name is on The Gazette list May 80.
The Gazette does not guarantee to
furnish back numbers to those SUBJ
scribing after May 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
THE ARDMORE DAILY ARDMOREITE
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF JOHN c, LATTA
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY OVER
REMAINS OF POPULAR COUNTY
OFFICIAL YESTERDAY.

The funeral OF the late John G. Lat.
IA was conducted from the family res
idence on North \ street yesterday
az o'clock p. m, DR.. J. VI. Gross Of
ticiating.
A very impressive service was con-
Quoted, and the floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful.
The following county officials were
the pall-bearers:
Fred Tucker Robt. F. Scivally, o.
X. Darden, B. W. Duke, d. NJ. Rumph
and Geo. X. Leeman. Interment was
at Rose Hill cemetery.
John G. Latta came to Ardmore
about six years ago from Maury coun-
~, Tennessee, where he held the
same position he held here. His wife
died a few years ago. leaving three
children John B., Hubert and Cerda
May.
John B. Latta has only recently
gone 10 Arizona for his health, and
the other two children were at home.
Mr.. Latta was a member of the
Methodist church, and lived his relig-
ion daily; he was not a man who sail
ed under false colors, but was a kind
hearted. upright, honest man and no.
where in his 80 odd years of life can
anything be said detrimental to him.
He made friends rapidly and kept
ali he made, and his friends are num-
bered by the number of his acquaint-
ances.
1t seems hard to be cut off just
when he had been in office for one
short month. Carter county loses
one of her best officers, and the state
has lost a good citizen
The whole people of the city and
county, join his heart-broken children
in their sad hour of bereavement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
A. A. e., SMOKER
TUESDAY NIGHT
GODO CARD FOR THE FANS AT
THE CLUB ROOMS NEXT TUES
DAY NIGHT.

The regular weekly smoker of the
Ardmore Athletic club will be held a
the club rooms on South Wa 4hingtor
street Tuesday night. The manage
ment have prepared a program that
will appeal to the lovers of the sport
and promise that there will be no dis
appointment in this meeting.
The principal event will be ten
round go between Andy Smith of Kan
sas City and Harry Bason of Denver
Bason needs no introduction to the
members of the local club, and if his
opponent is nifty, this will be a good
bout. "B. Ware" is slated to go six
rounds with II. Woodson. and this
Woodson person comes with the repu-
tation of being some shifty. Ware has
been in the habit of getting quick de.
c.sions but it is believed that this mill
will be OF longer duration. This bout
is scheduled for six rounds
Aside from the above there will be
five other "prelims" of three rounds
each.
This is by far the classiest card
that the local management have stag
ed this season and assures a good at
tendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
THE JAMES BOYS
MOTHER IS DEAD
MRS. ZERELDA SAMUELS EX-
PlRES ON TRAIN AFTER A WIS.,
1T TO FRANK IN OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. IL
Mrs. Zerelda Samuels, mother OF
Jesse and Frank James, the ex-band.
its of Missouri, died in the Pullman
car of Frisco passenger train twen-
ty miles out from Oklahoma City at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Samuels had spent the last
two months visiting her son, Frank
James. who resides on a farm near
Fletcher, Ok.
She and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Frank James, were en- route to Kan
sas City to visit Mrs. Samuels' grand
son. Jesse James. Jr., and from there
they intended going to Excelsior
Springs, where John Samuels. a son
by her second marriage, resides.
Mrs. Samuels was Sc years old. She
has been in i'll health 4 long time and
death was due to natural causes.
The body was brought 10 Oklahoma
City. where it was prepared for burial
by local undertakers and was sent to
Kansas City tonight, where, it is un-
derstood, interment will take place.
Mrs. Samuels is survived by John
Samuels, a son, and two daughters,
Mrs. Sallie Nicholson and Mrs. Fan
ME Hall, all residents of Excelsior
Springs. She was the widow of DR..
Samuels. whom she married after the
death of her husband. the father Of
Jesse and Frank James.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

The butcher smiled as the young
woman, trinity clad and smiling to
herself, crossed the street and ap-
preached the shop says the Buffalo
Express. A bride" he said. Il bet
shell make some fool break" Give
me a porterhouse steak, thick, as
close as you can to two pounds she
said. "No, not that one-not that
[ think I'll have to ask you to bring
out new quarter. No, | don't
want two pounds and three quar-
Is; it will be just right If you
cut out that large bone. That will
do, thank you. This dime is smooth.
gave you perfectly good money,
and you may give me good money
in change That's better thank you.
VIII you open the door, please?"
And when the butcher recovered he
said to himself. We'll, | suppose
it does man good to get what's
coming to him once in a while"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
REM|N|SCENSES
OF AROMORE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
amid all the disadvantages which ag-
Hcu. urll occupations necessarily en-
tail. are giving their pupils the es-
sentails Of q solid and useful edu-
cation. along with the refining in
fuences OF music, art and itera
tule.
i is befltting that Ardmore should
have been selected as the most suit
able locality in Oklahoma FOR the
erection Of a Confederate Home.
The spirit o: the city is strongly
Sou hern. and yonder the gray-haired
veterans OF the cause Of the Oh
Confederacy may pleasantly pass
their few remaining days, in a smil-
ing fertile land and an atmosphere
OF singular purity. Loyal 10 their
reunited native country, they may
yet con, emplate, with fond and proud
"reminiscences, the beautiful emblem
Of the stars and Bars, waving meath
the bright. genial oklahoma sky,
over their last earthly home
The writer, who was reared in the
most radical abolitionist atmosphere
o' Boston and New England, vii.
never regret that a singular fate
brought him to Ardmore, and thal
daily contact with Ardmoreite neigh
bors led him 10 investigate the Con
federate side OF the terrible con
troyersy which eliminated in ,ae
American Civil War Although he
does not surrender one iota OF the
Northern views which he deems fun
damentally right, he yet perceive
tha, righteousness was by no means
wholly on the Union side. He recalls
as among the most delightful of al
his experiences, tutoring a young
lady who belongs to one OF the
best families of Atlanta, Georgia.
Occasionally he would have with her
quite extended discussion on the con
flict over slavery, the Civil War and
reconstruction. Both teacher and pu-
pil benefited by these arguments, and
the mutual respect between the two
was increased From the dead issues
Of the past, they could turn to the
vital, palpitating problems OF the
presen, and the future. As she has a
broad, vigorous original mind and
tender, well-trained conscience, she
will fearlessly investigate all ques-
ticns for herself, and will yet take
her place in the fore ranks OF those
reformers and idealsts who are bat
tling for a regenerated America and
world.
It was with genuine regret, after
mort than a years residence in the
beautiful home city of Governor Lee
Cruce, that | obeyed the summons to
enter upon larger field of activity.
and on the 18th of October repaired
to Oklahoma City, the imposing and
fastgrowing metropolis of oklahoma.
FREDERIC NJ. NOA.
Oklahoma City, January q, 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
COUNT Won KANlTZ WOULD PRE-
VENT FLOODING OF GERMAN
MARKETS WITH OUR PAPER.
AMERICANS ARE NOT AM|ABLE
mans That investment Of German
Capital in America, Injuries Ger
many.

Berlin, Feb. ll.-Count Won Kanitz,
conservative leader in the Reichstag,
today interpolated the government re-
g4rding measures to prevent the flood
ing OF the German market with Amer.
lcan securities.
The investment Of German capital
outside the country" he said, only
raises the interest rate within. The
investment OF German capital in Am
eHcan railway securities, only aids
the American iron industry which
completes with ours. We have no rea-
son TO show these relations toward
Americans who have not treated us
with especial amiability."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

His friends never tire in telling of
the supernal nerve of jim Thornton.
the vaudeville man. Thornton has a
deeply rolling voice and impressive
manner and Is always at his ease.
On one occasion he had offended
against some proprieties and was
laced under arrest at the conclu-
sion OF his act At the stage door
he turned to the policeman
"Officer," Thornton said. in a
voice that sounded like the rolling
of drums, which way are YOU go.
ing?"
South" the officer said
All, we'll" Thornton said. lifting
his hat and bowing to the police
man, Il am going north. I bid you
good-day. Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
At TACK MADE UPON
PROMINENT SPAN|ARD
ALEXANDRA lERONAx, DEPUTY
AND CHIEF OF REPUBLICANS IN
BARCELONA, ATTACKED.

Saradell, Spain. Feb. ll.-An un-
successful attempt on the life of Ale
jandro Leronax, deputy and chief of.
the republicans in Barcelona, was
made last night.
LeronaX was on his way to a re-
publican meeting when five shots
were fired at him. All missed Three
arrests have been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
GEORGE S. GRlsCOM, JR., SAID TO
KNOW THE WHEREABOUTS OF
DOROTHY ARNOLD.
CONFERENCE WITH HER FATHER
Rumors in New York Yesterday That
Young Grscom Is Already Married
to the Missing Girl or Will Be
Soon.

Atlantic City, Feb. 1.-THE mys-
terry of the disappearance of Dorothy
Arnold may be solved soon.
There are rumors today that George
s. Griscom, Jr., of Pittsburg, whose
name has been connected with that of
married are or are to be married.
Griscom came here last night in
conference with his father and the
girls father in New York
There are rumors that young Girls
com is to meet Miss Arnold here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
Entered Plea Of Guilty.

Chapel Guerin was brought in by
Deputy Noryell and pleaded guilty be-
fore Commissioner Butler to breaking
and entering into the postoffice at
Mulkey He got a few nickles and a
hand full OF coppers. He was only 16
years old and will perhaps get a term
in Uncle Sans school up east some
where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
Steve Thompson Dead.

Information reached us last night
of the death of S NJ (Steve) Thomp.
son at his home near Healdton, from
pneumonia. His funeral will take
place today. Mr. Thompson was well
known all over thic country. being
among the first whites to make set
tlement in this section. Deceased was
well known in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

Call to County Commissioners to Meet
Published Feb. y and 13, 1919
State of Oklahoma, Carter County.
The Board of County Commission,
ers is hereby called to meet on Tues
day, February 14th, 1911. to fill the
vacancy of John G. Latta. deceased,
for the uneXpired term of office, this
February II, 1871.
ROBT F. SCIVAILY.
Chairman Board County Commissions
ers.
Attest:
b. W. DUKE, County Clerk
l.. w. TYER, Deputy.
(SealO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
TEDDY IS AGAIN
MAKING SPEECHES
FORMER PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL
SPEKER AT LINCOLN ANNlVER. !.
SARY DINNER.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb 1.-The
odore Roosevelt is to be the chief
speaker here tonight at the Lin.
coin Anniversary banquet of the
Lincoln Club His subject is Lin
coin and Progressive Republicanism. "