davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
FLAMES SCORCH
LYMAN'S AUTO
Fire Starts In Garage Near
Machine. Carried Out
By the Firemen.

Friday noon fire was discovered in
the garage of DIR. E. A. Lyman al
most beneath his Brush automobile.
The volunteer firemen responded
to the alarm. When they attempts
ed to remove the car they found the
brake set and failing to release il
they picked the car up and carried
it out. 1t was badly scorched and il
will be necessary to re-enamel 1t,
The garage was also damaged.
There was an insurance of $500 on
the garage and the car also carried
insurance with the company repre-.
sented by Barne s-Smith. Co. Probab.
ly at least $50 in damages will be col.
ected on the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
Governor
To Speak
Thursday
Chief Executive and Secretary
of State to Reach City
at Noon.
RECORD CROWD IS ASSURED
Directors Confident Attend
ance Will Exceed Anything
in the Past.
FREE ATTRACTIONS A FEATURE
No Detail has Been Committed
to Make Fair Represent
alive of County.
ATTRACTIONS AT COUN-
TY FAIR.
ATTRACTIONS AT COUN-
TY FAIR.
Little OLGA

Little Olga
European trapese artist and aero
bat. This attraction made big hit
at the state fair last year.
Happy Land Serenaders.
Switzerland Ministries and jubilee
singers.
La Moure Bros.
Comedy acrobats and trapese per-
formers.
Three Walseys.
Astonishing acrobatic comedy, ac-
rebats who comede as we'll as per-
form some of the most intricate
stunts known to the acrobatic world.
Kami Richie Troupe.
Clever performers from the land
of the Mikado. Japanese wonder
workers.
Moving Picture Show.
Continuous moving picture after
noon and evening by Col. Hunts
berry at the Redwood Dream.
Music furnished by the
Scenic City Band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
Reception for Teachers.

There was a public reception for
the teachers in the public schools
held at the Methodist church last
Friday evening. All of the teachers
were present and a large number of
the citizens of the place were on
hand to meet them. S. G. Peterson
was in charge Of the program and
called on DR.. Milton Schuman, Mrs.
H. N. Gold. Senator Frank Clague
and Prof. Finley to speak. Miss
Amy Barnes and George Grapp sang
solos. Refreshments were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
BUILDING FINE CHURCH
Middle Greek Consideration to
Have Splendid Edifice aas
b. In Near Future

Middle Creek congregation is to
have a church the rival Of anything
in this section of the country by the
first of November or thereabouts
seThe structure is now being erect.
ed. It is 48 by 48 with 16 foot cor.
ner posts. 1t will have gallery, q
library, choir room and class room
The floor IS inclined and there will
be seating room for 100 on the mair
floor.
1.-THE basement which has cement
walls and floor, will be furnished as
Sunday school room and for the
festivities of the church.
When completed the building will
cost something over $1,000. It is
evident that so pretentious build
ing located in the midst Of farm
ing community will tend to increase
the price of land materially and in
conjunction with the school building
near by will form a sort of civic
center for the township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19

Redwood county's fair will open
tomorrow morning.
With the weather man behaving
himself big attendance is assured.
Word has come from all parts Of
the county that throngs are planning
on visiting the county seat during
the exposition.
In Heart of Corn Belt.
Exhibitors are sending in their
displays and they are being rapidly
and skillfully arranged at the court
house. 1t is now certain that the
display will equal the best of the
past and the corn will demonstrate
to the most skeptical that Redwood
county is right in the heart Of the
greatest corn belt on earth.
State Officials On Thursday.
Governor A. 0. Eoerhart and Sec-
rotary of State Julius A. Schmahl
will be in Redwood Thursday and
will speak from the platform at the
corner Of Washington and Second
streets. State Auditor lverson IS
expected tomorrow and he will be
invited to address the visitors.
Governor Arrives At Noon.
The governor will arrive at noon
Thursday. He will be met at the
station by the band and a large
delegation of citizens including the
officials of the fair. He will be es-
corted to the Kahler house where
dinner will be served and immedi-
ately afterwards will go to the stand
where he speaks.
Not Dull Moment.
Meanwhile the free attractions on
the streets will keep the crowd en-
tertained all of the time. These en-
tertainments will start early and
continue late Sd that there need rot
be one dull moment from the time
Of arrival until the hour of depart
ure.
Entertainers Are Great.
These entertainments are said to
be exceptionally high grade. The
Continued on last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
fine SHOWING
AT.STATE FAIR
Redwood County Well Up
With Best of Them at the
Big Exposition.

Redwood county had no cause to
blush over the display made at the
state fair.
1t took fourth place in the south
ern section in general display and
scored third on corn exhibit, carry.
ing off $254.18 in premium money
The exhibit was gathered by Mr.
Eaton. of the Morgan Messenger
F. S. Pollard assisted him in the
arrangement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
SchmahI To Become Odd Fellow.

There will be an unusually large
attendance at the meeting of the
Odd Fellows on Saturday evening as
at that time julius A. Schmahl, Sec
rotary of state. will kbe agiven the
work Of the four degrees. The Off
GERS request that every member of
the lodge be present. Refreshments
will be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
Church Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services for next Sunday.
1890 Sermon on THE Other Side
of Imprudence."
1900 Sunday School. Classes for
all ages. hence one for you.
6:3O-An inspiring, uplifting Young
Peoples Meeting.
7:30-Song service and the first mes.
sage in series on 1.-The Cardinal
Sins of Youth. "
The old and the young friends,
nelghbors strangers everybody cor.
daily invited to worship with us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
Marriage Licenses issued.

Clerk Of court w. G. Weldon has
issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing during the past week:
Reinhold Netzke and Alma Otto;
George A. Waterman and Lydia B.
Trap; Herman F. Beckmann and
Emma M. Litfin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
center for the township.

Mrs. D. L. Crimmins gave "a
children of her Sunday school class q
delightful party Friday afternoon.
1t also was party for two Of her
former pupils who have gone to
other places. Paul Miller and Lucille
Cunningham.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19

Menu of Dinner To Be Served
Thursday at the Methodist
Church by Ladies of
the Cemetery As
ISOLATION.
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Corn
Tomato Salad Cabbage Salad
jelly Pickles Pie
Hot Coffee Rolls
Price, 25 cents to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19
GAYLORD AUTOS
VISIT REDWOOD
ehteen Cars From Sibley
County Town Drive On
Sunday Trip.
N,Au1os co TO MORTON
1 Automobile Club Greets
Tisitors and Serves Re-
freshments.
NJ AUTOS GO TO MORTON

ghteen automobiles from Gay
lord drove to Redwood Sunday.
Eleven cars of Redwood Falls
people went to Morton to meet them
and escort them out to the Oak Dale
park.
On the recent Little Glidden the
ne Redwood people passed through
raylord and were greeted with the
md and large number of the citi-
MS of that place. This gave the
eentive for the trip of yesterday
lIch was one of the most enjoyable
ants in the history of the Gaylord
club.
Hanke Breaks Two Springs.
was eleven o'clock when the
dwood people started for Morton.
was we'll passed twelve before the
aylord folks made their appear
nee. The delay was caused by
resident Hanke of the Gaylord
club breaking the two back
springs and having puncture just
outside of Franklin. Things were
patched up as we'll as possible and
Mr.. Hanke continued the trip riding
on the bumpers. ..r-.-u--. .----@-ss4
Stensvad and Neufert Busy.
The Redwood cars led the way to
the city and out to the park where
Rud. Stensvad and G. A. Neufert
had been busy making coffee and
preparing for the tourists. H. M.
Aune, president of the local auto
club cleverly welcomed the tourists
and introduced Representative
George Mckenzie who thanked the
Redwood auto club for its reception,
and invited the members to Gay
lord.
Threatened BY Rain.
( At $3.50 the Gaylord people start
~ back but not until the Redwood
Sornet band had appeared and en-
tertained them. Barring the acct
dent to Mr.. Hanke's car they said
the trip was made without trouble.
Before and just after starting
rain threatened and about four it
did rain for several minutes but
never hard. From the looks of the
ouds to the east it is possible the
tourists ran into bad weather.
Those Who Went to Morton.
Those from Redwood who went to
Morton to meet them were:
H. M. Aune, with Mrs. Aune and
daughters and Mrs. c. A. Neufert;
Judge Dolliff with his son Roger,
Ed. Pease and Ray Tenney; DR.. A.
Asleson with N. B. Anderson, L.
Flore and Grove Wilson; Mr.. Mer-
Get with daughters and Sophie Han
son; Walter Francois with Mrs. C.
A. Francois and Bernice Francois
and Miss Baker; Judge Laudon with
his wife and sister and her daughter;
Hugh Swain with his wife and son
and F. L. Parrish and daughter;
Robert Cooper and A. D. McRae;
Bert Callaghan with Lawrence Fier,
E. Halverson and Harold Peterson;
o. S. Durham with wife and daugh-
ter and Mrs. G. E. Wilson; Otto
Grapp with Mrs. Grapp and daugh-
ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
BIG DROP GENERAL
 IN STOCK MARKET
Downward Tendency YeSter- day the Result of Bad Re-
 ports of Steel Orders

NEW YORK, May 2.-Following a week of almost aliTrerrupted ad- vance, the stock market today be- cane mildly CeacEionaTy and gave in- dications of an over-bought condi- ton just 2s for weeks it had sho sn the contrary symptoms.
 Prices receded quite generally throughout the list of speculative stocks, although in most issues a large part of the recent gains was re- tained. Marked exceptions to the backward tendency in tOday's mar- ket were the coalers, particularly Delaware & Hudson, and Lehigh Valley, both of which advanced sharp ly as a result of reports that these and allied concerns are considering reonganization of their coal proper ties after the manner of Lackawanna-
 The bearish sentiment was foster ed by the official statement that the orders of the United States Steel cor poration during April averaged about 10000 tons a day less than in the previous month and were tho lowest of the year.
 Some local banks were again ex- tensive buyers Of bonds from west ern correspondents. The plethoTic condition of money in that section has at last reached it's principal ern- barrassment and may be expected 10 give further stimnlus 10 the market
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

Mexico, and the proouction of cotton has been greatly stimulated. The machinery to equip Mexican factories has mostly come from the United States. One of these factories alone. contains a thousand tons of Ameri. can machinery. The citizens of the United States have at least six hun. dred millions of dollars invested In railroads, mines, mills and machinery in Mexico. Eight thousand Ameri cans reside in the City of Mexico and are afforded and secured protec tion in prosecuting tier varied oc- equations. and at least one hundred thousand Americans are now residing within the borders of Mexico and prosecuting their business pursuits The security of the bank notes issued by the banks of the republic of Mex leo is practically iron-claG under ca isting laws. Mexico has thirty-twc chartered banks. The largest of these ! Is the National Bank of Mexico Uit5 capital of thirty-tWo millions of dol lars. The next fin size is the Bank of London and Mexico with a capi tai of twenty-two millions five hun dred thousand dollars. Mexico ex. ports products of the annual value of one hundred and thirty millions of dollars, of which we buy ninety, eight millions of dollars worth. Mex
 co buys from abroad each year goods Of the value of ninety-seven millions of dollars. Of these We sell Mexico to the value of fifty-six millions of dollars.
 The people of Arizona realize that the mineral products of Mexico are of great value. The amount of gold produced in the year ending June 90. 1910, was twenty-three mil. lions of dollars, silver thirty-nine mil. lions of dollars. The agricultural products, however, reached a value of two hundred millions of dollars double the value of the mineral prod. ucts-
 The insurTectos say that they want a change of rules, they want power to effect changes in the pres
 ent methods of government, one of
 which will result in dividing up the
 lands of the large landed proprietors ! and thus enable the poor peasant to
 obtain and own land. This, we con icede to be a necessary reform, and
 we are satisfied that the administra ton of Mir. Diaz has been contem plating and is contemplating reliei
 in this direction"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
THE MODEST INSURGENTS.

We cannot help feeling with the New York Sun that the natural, over weening modesty of the dozen insur- gent senators at Washington is lead ing them into grave error. To Cur eye, their petty demand for a cer- tain percentage of places on commit tees regardless of precedent or sell iority or anything save their own sweet will is imperilling their whole cause. They hold the actual balance of power. Minority rule is and always has been one of the chief insurgent tenets, and why do they not come out openly for what is properly theirs?
 Why do they not, in short, demand that the committees of the senate be turned over to them entire? What right, in truth, have either regular republicans or democrats to any rep resentation on these bodies? We trust that this matter will soon be correctly adjusted and that the rest of the senate will thereupon adjourn and permit the insurgents to run the Senate as they see fit. The concen. trated virtue of Messrs. La Toilette Cummins & Co. Is surely sufficient to run the whole nation if need be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
The Revolt

The following able article from the pen of Colonel Herring of Tucson, is reproduced from the Tucson Star, as of real interest at the present time: Editor Tucson Daily Star:
 Many of our citizens and DOT tion ot the press of Arizona have lately evidenced an inclination to support the side of the insurrectos in the present imbroglio in Mexico, and in so doing a great deal of vitupera- tion is finding utterance against the administration of President Diaz.
 An analysis Of the conditions which have arisen in Mexico since Mir. Diaz was first made president of the republic presents the following facts:
 He found a nation practically without a government. Lawlessness was prevalent in every Mexican state and life and property everywhere were without adequate protection; public credit well nigh gone, and the people generally impoverished on ac- count of the long interruption of in- dustrial enterprises. Immensely pop ular on account of his military sue cess, President Diaz at once realized that to make this popularity effective for the prosperity of his country and to give it a lasting peace. law and order must prevail in all the states, and financial credit of the country must be placed on firm founda- tion.
 "A Mexican congress was assem- bled; and an immediate revision of existing laws was made; judicial procedure was established; a bank ling system, which has challenged the admiration of financiers the world lover was created: the laws in rela- ton to property. and particularly to lthe estates of minors and widows, were carefully defined; the gold standard was adopted; religious tol- eration was granted, and foreign mis- sions insured the amplest protection; ; lthe mining laws of the republic were revised and may generally be regard. led as superior in every respect 10 those in operation in the United States of America Public education was provided for and fostered by a system of free schools for which lib. eral appropriations were made. The revenue laws were ampnfied and made effective for the support of the government. The summary pun. ishment of crime at once put m end to the robber bandits that in fested nearly every state in the re public A system of concessions tc foreign capital was early instituted in order to develop the resources oi the country and to invite the Invest ment of foreign capital. sTae rail road management anc operation have been and are largely American. Man fractures have been encouraged tc erch an extent that one hundred and .oiihteen cotton mills have been es
 lablished flu the several states oi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
DR. GLAZE IS HERE

Dr. Glaze. the neurologist and optholmalogist of Douglas. Is at the Copper oneen Hotel and expects to remain until Friday evening Of this week.
 The doctors friends will be glad to know of his visit and many Bis bee people can testify that he uses neither @cark rooms" nor ~dark methods" in his practice.
 During this visit the doctor states tbst no charges will be made fo- es aminations for nervous di~crders pr the fitting of glasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
Auction Sale
At the AMERICAN LOAN OFFICE of

At the
 AMERICAN LOAN OFFICE
 of
 unredeemed Pledges Monday Evening, May Sth, 7;30 to
 S:30 P. NJ 11S2 Waltham Watch 1908 Elgin Watch 1883 Waltham Watch 1132 Waltham Watch 9S2 Diamond Ring 1924 Waltham Watch l054 Mandolin and Guitar 1124 Elgin Watch 1135 Gold Ring l136 Diamond Ring 113S Savage Rifle, 303 1141 Ear Rings and Ring 11S0 Elgin Watch 11S3 Target Rife, 22 1190 Watch 1195 EIgin Watch 1907 Gold Ring 1925 Chain and Elk's Tooth 1929 Camera 1252 Diamond Ring I259 Diamond Brooch i2S7 Eigin Watch l293 Two Gold Rings 1902 Sewing Machine 1880 Illinois watch IS40 Waltham Watch 1345 Elgin Watch t34s Diamond Ring 1854 Two Rings and Brooch 1883 Waltham Watch 1882 Waltham Watch 1884 Diamond Ring 1898 Gold Ring 1896 Elgin Ring I403 Elgin Watch 1404 WalthRm Watch l40G Elgin Watch 1408 Hampton Watch 1430 Diamond Ring 1436 Elgin Watch 143S Cold Ring l442 Elgin Watch 1449 Opera Glasses 145O Watch 1454 Watch 1472 Gold Ring 14SI Opera Glasses T4S2 Flgin Watch 14SS Waltham Watch f4S9 Gold Ring 1496 Hamilton Watch 1902 Watch 1885 Elgin Watch l53S Elgin Watch 1544 Silver Watch I547 Watch 155S Watch 1859 Rockford Watch 1862 Suit Case 1560 Gold Ring i 1563 Suit Case 1573 Burlington Watch 1877 Burlington Watch 157s Burlington Watch 1579 Gold Ring
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
C D E O C O Nj M E N T s

"Cabben to let" reads sign down Naco road.
 made by his wife, so he has nothing to brag about, except his ability to fool some good girl into marrying him.
 Congress" has not adopted any plan for statehood-only the house committee has acted. The senate committee is yet to be heard from, then congressional action, after which Taft will pass upon it. State hood is not SURE THIS WEEK, as one Phoenix paper has it.
 Kansas University co-eds are for bidden to eat ice cream or take moonlight strolls with the male students, but they are allowed to walk to the library with the boys, anG it has been necessary to ap- point two assistant librarians. Baff'e e that little god? Not in a thousand years.
 The s. P. road has just baked a loaf of bread six feet long Those rail boys can do almost anything when business is slack
 The raw food doctor is with us again.
 Man is the only animal who cooks his food said he. Among wild ani- mals we don't find disease; we don't find decayed teeth; we don't l tind cancer. It is only in the ami mals that come in contact with man l that we find disease" The burro is also tough. Bring on the raw cactus.
 Corral says he never said it. and never dreamed of saying it. Those Spaniards are awful liars.
 Those daily statehood bulletins | from Washington. signed by Avis o'Neil and Hunter, are getting to be joke.
 Extract from our dream book:-If ! YOU dream you are with angels it 1 indicates that you will have sweet fellowship and agreeable friends | that you will have prosperity, peace and happiness-provided you take Billikin's liver pills.
 One box is worth S1O,000. ! vina music is being introduced into | this country, Vina music is the music of India 5000 years ago. and ruined a set of teeth for a Seattle man the other day.
 A Pennsylvania autopsy has dis covered the elixir of life. The de ceased died aged 100 years Tt is declared that .he venerable deceased early acquired the tobacco eating habit It is related that he never went to bed without a liberal portion of the Indian weed in his mouth. and that he always swallowed it. Now the learned physicians who attended him in his late hours are quoted as declaring that the to bacco was,a stimulant and served tc preserve the Butler Valley mans life"
 Bisoee doctors are waiting fol you to try this. Lots of stomach pumps in town.
 Hxnror Maine had a bfF fire thf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
CRISIS iN AMERICAN JURISPRUDENCE.

No other people on earth have shown such power and greatness. such ability to accomplish, such greatness in achievement, such sn- periority in all that works for prog ress and peramnent supremacy, as he English speaking people of the earth.
 And the chief characteristic of the English speaking peoples is their reverence for the Law and their re- spect for the Courts. History Will show that when any people turned it's back on the law and allowed it's counts to become the creatures or the monIed interests or of the prole- tariat, retrogression at once began and power and prosperity and prog rees ceased. Respect for the law and the courts means safety for the yights of others, lack of reverence for others means the triumph Of injustice, the rule Of the class, the ruin of the nation.
 This Is the lesson taught by the history of nations and yet in this day of enlightenment it Is seriously proposed to submit the judiciary to the will of the mob-to make 1t the creature of the popular prejudice worse than useless as an admins trator of justice, the destroyer of the rights of persons and of property and the instrument of chaos.
 A Texan whose whole life has been devoted to Texas and to the adyoca- cy of those things that stand for the uplift of Texas people and the development and growth of Texas, xriting on the proposition of the application of the recall to the ju- dietary as provided in the proposed admission of Arizona with that pro vision in it's constitution, says:
 Recall, in our judgment, would menace the integrity and dignity of judiciaI station and thereby open the way to conditions of possible immin- ence more to be apprehended than probability. would invoke the recall the evils which it may be alleged would be remedied. Who, fin all as applicable to judges? It would not be men of the type of our broth CT over at Athens. He would ap- peal to the more orderly and effica cious procedure now available. The two great dangers in this country If the one can corrupt the juriciary are tho monied oligarchy on one hand and the proletar.at on the other so can the other awe and disgust ge may be Over-apprehensive of the danger of such use. of the recall We may be over-conservative and even old fogyish But to our mind the Voice of Law (and the courts are interpreters of the laWl should be held in reverence. And we are slow to discern cause foI radical departure from the time test ed experience of the great English sDeaking race-the one people thai fin reality have made Law the basis of the social and political fabric-fC risk indulgence in methods of doubt nl wisdom. Let us adhere to tho oId ways as long as they seem safe and open to use. They may not b' as wfse as we could wish. but hkt ,he old-tme religion, they are won arouslv comfortable and reliable. rasnze fin seasons of stress. We car see value in the recall for an al eerman pr commissioner of city or syen s county official But IT