davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-20
PAUL FEVAL

Esta vez avanz6 al frente de los
SuyoS.
Pero anteS de cruzar los aceros oy0-
Sc un gran ruido dc armas en- el Jar
din. En- la puerta principal. dieron
yarios golpes, despu6s de los cuales
diio una voz::
II En- nombre del Rey, abrid
Era sumamente eXtrano ell aspecto
que presentaba el salon donde Sc ha-
bla yerificado la orgia. La mesa es-
taba cubierta de pIatosy botellas. Las
copas al caer, durante el combate. ha-
bian dejado grandes manchas de vino
que Sc mezcIaban con las manchas de
sangre. En- ell gabinete. donde hemos
viSto la canastilla de boda. Sc refugi6
maeSe Griveau, mas muerto que viv0.
Fernando grupo, Lagard6re Y los dos
maestroS de esgrima, continuaban in
movies y mudos en- medic del salon:
Gonzaga y los suyos Sc habian dete-
nldo en- su ataque al DIR el grito de
i En- nombre del ReyI" y miraban
con espanto a la puerta de entrada.
Las mujeres Sc habian agazapado por
los rincones. Entire los dos bandos
veianse dos cadaveres.
Los guardias que aquella bora la
maban a Ia puerta del Principe. con
taban sin duda con que no les abrie-
sen; porque al hacer la tercera init
maci6n la puerta salt6 de sus goznes.
En ell salon Sc ola perfectamente subir
la escalera los asaltantes. Gonzaga
sinti6 frfo hasta en- la m6dula. LA
Justicia iba en- busca suya?
-Senores-dijo envainando,-a los
soldados del Rey no Sc resiste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-20

-dijo Jonas poni6ndose los ricos pu-
nos del Principe ~ no acertar6is
nunca. Senor de Nayailles, ten6ls
un precioso panueIo bordadol
Nayailles le regal6 su panuelo. To
dos quisieron anadir algo al tocado
del noyio; un alfler, un bucle, un la
70 de raso, cualquier cosa. Jonas
dejabales hacer mirandose a I'm es-
pejo TodoS fueron frmando detras
del Principe y va solo faltaban los
novios.
Id yer 81 mi mujer esta dis
puesta l-dijo el jorobado Choisy
que lie arreglaba el jub6n.
II La noyia, aqui esta la novia 49,
gritaron las mujeres.
Aurora apareci6 en- ell Salon con
su vestido 5lanco de desposada Ia
slmbollca corona de azahar.
Estaba acknowledgements hermo-
ga Pefo los raSgoS de Su palda f.
Sonomla conservatism una extraiia in
moYllldad que lie hacia parecer una
estatua, Continuaba baj6 la infuen-
cia del malefcio.
Su presencia produjo un largo mur-
mullo de admiration. Cuando las mi
radas Sc apartarou de ella para com
Pararla con ell jorobado, este palmo-
teo mientras repetia:
ii Cuerno, tengo una muier her
mosisima Vamos a frmar querida
mia, nos ha llegado ell turno.
I tomo su mano de la de dona Cruz
Todos eSperaban yer entonces alg6n
movimiento de repugnancia en- Ia 10
ven; pero Aurora lie sigui6 con sor-
prendente doeilidad.
Al volverse para dirigirse a la me-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-20
356

sapoil, que habian desenyainado, Sc
colocaron detras de q. Gonzaga de
senvain0 tambiGn y los suyos le imita-
ron Dona Cruz Sc puso entire los dos
campos; pero Peyroles la sac6 de ALI
EN- brazos.
II Es precise que ese hombre no
salga de aqui !-dijo Gonzaga a los su-
yos, palido y apretando los dientes de
furor
Il Adelante!
Nayailles, Noc6, Choisy, Gironne y
otros cargaron impetuosamente. La
gard6re nj siquiera Sc Guido de colo
car la mesa entire 6l sus enemigos.
Sin soltar la mano de Aurora la Gu
brio avanzando. Cocardasse y Passe-
poll apoyaron sus planes.
II Muy bien, muy bien Da gusto
pelear despu6s de un largo reposo-
decia el gasc6n.-Vamos con elIos. pa
lomo mi).
i Yo soy y!-exclam6 Lagard6re
dando ura estocada.
Despu6s de algunos segundos, las
gentes del Principe retrocedieron Gil
rome y Albret Sc revolcaban EN- el
suelo sobre un mar de sangre.
Lagard6re y los dos yalientes, sin
herida alguna inm6viles como tres
estatuas, esperaban la segunda AGO
metida.
Principe de Gonzaga, quisiste ha-
Ger una parodia del matrimonio y ha-
b6is caido en- la trampa Ell matri-
monio es Waldo, tiene vuestra frma
III Adelante, adelante -grit6 ell
Principe con la boca espumosa de fu-
ror.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
FALLS AT THE FALLS
Mrs. Motion Injured While Inspecting
Falls Mrs. Crimmins Also Hurt

Two accidents occurred Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Notion was viewing the rush
of water at the Redwood Falls when
she slipped and fell on the stones re-
celving serious and painful injuries.
She was taken home and given every
attention.
Mrs. D. L Crimmins while riding
with her husband fell from the front
seat as the car was turning corner
and struck on her face. She was
scratched and bruised but not SER
iously hurt. The car was running
slowly oyer exceedingly rough roads
at the time. the accident occurring
as Mrs Crimmins turned to speak to
the children in the rear seat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
SENATOR GORE
TO SPEAK HERE
Eloquent Blind Statesman from
Oklahoma Is Booked For
Chautauqua
HIGH CLASS TALENT SECURED
Entertainment Course Opens
June % and Promises to be
Best Ever
HIGH CLASS TALENT SECURED

Exceptionally strong attractions
are secured for the chautauqua
which opens in Redwood Falls, June
90 and continues for nine days.
The local manager S. G. Peterson
has received a partial list of the at
fractions and it is evident that the
best in the country will visit Red
wood this summer.
Gore The Star Feature
The star feature of the course will
be the address by the blind senator
from Oklahoma, Thomas P. Gore.
There is no man in the United States
today more eloquent than Senator
Gore who has all the logic of Yam
kee and all the passion and persuasive
oratory of the southern spell binders
Crowds Flock To Hear Him
His speeches in the senate are al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
SAVED BABES;
HERSELF SHE
COULDN'T SAVE
Lucille Risch Fails TO Recover
from Burns received DUR
ing Starr Fire
UNDERWENT OPERATION RECENTLY
Dies Thursday Evening-Fun-
eraI Held Saturday from
Methodist Church

Lucille Risch died heroine.
Those who calmly faced death
aboard the Titanic have been justly
lauded yet none of them was drawer
than unknown, Woodworking Lucille
Risch.
Doubtless Lucille had no notion of
being heroine. She just did her
duty and gave up her. life in the
doing. Greater love hath no man
than this"
First Thought for Babes
You all remember the tragic
story. Lucille was left in charge of
the infant children of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Starr. No one ever rightly
knew how the fire started but Lucille
found it burning and her first
thought was for the children.
Her dress was in flames and her
hands terribly burned but she fought
to save the children.
She Remained Faithful
Her self she might haye saved.
She remained faithful to her charge.
At last when she did try to extin-
guish the fire, scorching her back,
she did it that she might the more
safely carry the babies out of the
house.
Suffered Patiently
Her suffering must have been in
tense but those who tended her say
she never complained. The burns
were not necessarily fatal but there
were other complications. She was
far from we'll when the accident oc-
Cured.
End Game Suddenly
She rallied for a time and went to
Gaylord where an operation was
performed and her recovery seemed
assured. Then came the quick de-
cline, the refusal of the over-bur-
dened heart to do the work and the
sudden end.
Died Thursday Evening
Lucille was simply "hired CIR"
Merely Lucille, doing the drudgery
of homework, sick and afflicted but
fired with the devine aflatus that
makes heroes.
1t was last Thursday evening that
she died aud the funeral was held
from the Methodist church Saturday
afternoon, the sermon being
preached by Rev. N. de M. Darrell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
POLYSYLLABIC WORDS MAKE CHARLES
TWIST HIS TONGUE AROUND EYE TOOTH

Charley Huntsberry is not lexico-
grapher.
He has never edited a dictionary
and claims no honours in rhetoric.
Still innocent as he is of the above
named accomplishments he must
bravely face and attempt to read
and pronounce words. which appear
at the Dream in connection with
blood curdling tragedies and moon
lit romance, words that would drive
the ordinary student Of seven syllable
words into Mysteries.
But the city recorder is brave.
From his hole in the wall and peer
ing anxiously. through an aperture
not much larger than hen coup
window. he unfiinchingly begins to
UNIV ind the first of three thousand
feet of crime stained film.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
CLUB DECIDES
TO RUN SOUTH
Will Take Four Days To Trip
Spending One In The
Cities

At meeting of the Redwood
County automobile club last Thurs
day evening it was decided to follow
the route mapped out by the com
mittee on the Little Glidden tour.
The final arrangements for the
trip are left in the hands of the COM
mittee. 1t is likely that dinner will
be taken either at Mankato or at the
summer resort hotel at Madison
Lake.
The first night will be spent at AL
bert Lea. Dinner the second day
will be eaten at Faribault and the
second and third nights will be spent
in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
At present it is planned to make
the trip four days affair leaving
Redwood on Friday and returning on
Monday.
Probably the tour will start bright
and early on the morning of July 10.
The trip last year was so decidedly
successful that nearly every auto
owner in town and adjacent country
has signifed his desire to enter his
car this year.
Rud. Stensvad will run his Cadil-
lac over the proposed route and map
out the course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

First comes a boiled down descrip-
ton of the first act, and Charley
clears ship for action with beads of
preparation dropping off his tower
ing brow as he makes ready to read
such as, "Mademoiselle LaChequey-
cite is the recipient of note sent
by the Count of no account Bruzzi-
kyvcluski, etc"
" IT'S then that | get my tongue
twisted around my eye tooth and l
can't see what | am saying" says
Charley, as he grinds forth another
scene picturing the blood thirsty
redskin at bay on a cliff.
"Some times it is necessary to
sneeze. cough and whistle all at the
same tine to pronounce some Of the
names that are included in the des-
cription of a scene," adds curly
headed Charles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
DRIPPS AFTER
IARSON'S SCALP
Decides to Ask Republicans of
County to Nominate Him
for Auditor
LIVED NINE YEARS AT MILROY
Been in This County over 20
Years In fight for
Keeps
LIVED NINE YEARS AT MILROY

t Charley Bripps will ask the Re-
publicans of this county to nominate
him for auditor next September.
L. P. Larson, present auditor,
will ask for denomination and it is
doubtful if anyone else will be in
the race.
Mr.. Dripps has been considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of making the fight
for some time and last week decid-
ed to get in.
For nine years Mr.. Dripps sold
lumber at Milroy and still considers
that town his home though at pres
ent he is visiting with his parents
here.
Over twenty years ago the Dripps
family moved to this county and the
would-be auditor has lived here ever
since. He is married, his wife be.
ing daughter of Nick Eischen of
Morgan. one of the best known men
in that section of the county.
Mr.. Dripps has never been active
in politics for himself though he has
always taken an interest in the
game for his friends.
Mr.. Larson is thoroughly familiar
with the work at the court house
and has an extremely wide circle of
friends and acquaintance through
out the county. 1t is admitted that
he will be hard man to beat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
KILLS
GOLDEN EAGLE
Giant Bird Found in Tree On
Floyd Reynolds Farm
Near Town
OVER 6 FEET ACROSS THE WINGS
Sent to the City TO be Mount
ed. First seen Here in
Years
OVER 6 FEET ACROSS THE WINGS

Herbert Ackman, farm hand
employed by Floyd Reynolds near
this city, shot and killed Golden
Eagle early Friday morning which
measured six feet, six inches from
tip to tip of wings. This is the
first eagle killed in this section of
the country for several years.
Ackman saw the. eaole in a tree
near the road as he was coming in
from his work in the fields Thursday
evening. He took no special notice
of the big bird until the following
morning when he saw him again in
the same tree, and getting shot
gun, killed him.
Ackman gave the monarch Of the
air to DIR. Chadbourn, who turned
the bird over to DIR. Gibson, who
sent the prize to St. Paul to be
mounted. The doctor has one of
the finest collections of mounted
birds in Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
CHASE NEGROES
OUT OF TOWN
Paul Hitchcock Writes of Elk.
citing Events Occurring at
Walnut Ridge, Ark
SHOOT UP THE NEGRO HOMES
Night Riders Order Colored
People Away Under PEN
atty of Death

Shooting into the cabins OF terri
fed negroes has become a pleasant
pasttime in Arkansas.
Generally the negroes take the
subtle hint and beat it for less excit-
ing neighborhoods.
At least this is the condition ac-
cording to letter just received BY
Fl. M. Hitchcock. written by his son
Paul, who is in Light, Ark.
Fled from Walnut Ridge
Paul writes that he went to Wal
nut Ridge on April 20, just in time
to witness the exodus of the colored
population.
The negroes had been ordered to
leave Walnut and on April 20 hun
dreds fled. The depot platforms
were crowded with black men, wo-
men and children and a mountain Of
trunks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

Two carloads of Masons drove to
Lamberton last night to assist with
work in the third degree. F. A.
Japs took c. v. Everett, A. d. Nc
Rae and q. E. Wilson and Rud. Stems
vad took Henry Buechner. and John
Mclean.
A. S. Kenney, the local grocer, has
sold over 100 bushels of seed corn.
He has received notification that 80
more bushels have been shipped to
him which he expects to receive in a
few days. Mr.. Kenney says that he
will undoubtedly sell more than 200
bushels in all this spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

L. A. Guth was in Minneapolis on
business last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

ways greeted with packed galleries
and he is, with the exception Of Rob-
ert LaFollette the best known and
the bestowed senator in the country.
Mr.. Gore, though blind, seldom
speaks without quoting statistics
and he not infrequentIy hold notes
in his hand. This practice he says
gives him confidence and makes less
noticeable his blindness.
Other Noted Speakers
Others who are coming are: w.
Lamar, D. D.. noted evangelist and
lecturer; Henry Clark, who has made
great hits all over the country with
his lectures on, Play Ball, Stop, !"
Look" Listen" and Boxes"
Geo. l.. McNutt. The Dinner Pail
Man. Prof. Manterville nj. Wood
with the novelty Gyroscope; DR..
Thos. E. Green, who made such a
favorable impression at the last
chautauqua with his lecture on Japan
ard who has just completed trip
around the world, and Prof. Glenn
Frank of the Northwestern Univers-
ity.
Strong Entertainers
Among the entertainers are Benja-
min Chaplin, impersonator and dram
attic reader; Miss Elsie Brown, read
er; Arthur Rachel. reader, and the
Kaffer Boys choir.
Among the musical numbers are
the Wagner-Shank Opera Quartet
and the Circillo Famous Italian band
of q pieces, one of the noted must
cal organizations of the country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
GRABS ANOTHER PELT
High School Nine too Strong
for the Springfield Ag-
eregation

The local high school baseball
team tucked another scalp under its
belt Saturday when it went tc
Springfield and played the high
school team of that city.
The score was 6 to 4 in favor of
the Scenic City sluggers.
The game was close and exciting.
Gilbert Orwell on the home team
achieved fame when he sent the
sphere into the Jungle beyond left
field for clean home run.
The boys left Redwood at 7:3O
Saturday morning and arrived at
the scene Of slaughter shortly after
noon. They left for home about
o'clock and reached here about mid
night.
The players were:
Reed Johnson. 1st.
Alfred Aldrich, End.
Selmer Veldy. Sd.
John Glassco, |. field.
Harold Myers, c. field.
Gilbert Orwol. r. field.
Ira Rogers. pitcher.
Earl Dillingham;. catcher.
James Frazier, s. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
BEER BOTTLES ARE SOLD
Sheriff SchueIIer DispOses of Wholesale
House Stock AT Public Auction

D. L. Crimmins was the heaviest
buyer at the public sale of the fix
lures of the wholesale house Mon
day morning.
Sheriff B. C. Schueller cried the
sale at 1000 o'clock good many Of
the business men in town being pre-
sent. Few things sold for their real
value and some of the stock went
very low. Jimmy Doyle thought
they were going too low so he raised
his own bid couple of times.
Mr.. Crimmins bid in the front bar.
rear bar and mirror for $40 and the
cross screens for $50. Jimmy Doyle
bought the empty beer cases and
bottles for fifty cents the case.
This is the last chapter in the hist
ory of the wholesale house which
was operated for several months by
Blain Mckay. The sale yesterday
was held under order of Judge Olson
of the district court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD

Michael Skones retired farmer, celebrated his 101st
birthday anniversary the home of his daughter Mrs Ho
en yesterday Mr. Skones hale and healthy He reads
we'll with glasses has used tobacco and has spent
cent for physicians services for than fifty years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

Continued on last page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
SEARS TO VISIT
AT GOLD HOME
Rich Today the Mail Order
King Once Ran North Red
wood Station
HAS BIG LAND INTERESTS HERE
Holds 5000 Acres with w. Fl.
Gold Says He will Give
Away Fortune
HAS BIG LAND INTERESTS HERE

-
R. w. Sears. the founder of the
Sears oebuck Co., will be visitor
at the home of w. II. Gold for a
few days this week. He will arrive
tomorrow.
The great financier began his ca
reer as station agent at North Red
wood where he lived with his mother
and two sisters, about % years ago.
At that time the man who is today
said to be worth about SEE, OOO, 900,
was penniless telegraph operator.
Started Selling Lumber
His first business enterprise was
selling lumber and cord wood to
Redwood and RenvilIe county farm
ers.
After few years of the lumber
and cord-wood business. Mr.. Sears
began to sell watches and jewelry
through the mail. At first he sold
from one to five watches a week,
with other jewelry. But his sales
increased until after period of two
years he had saved between $4,000
and 1900.
Moved ON up Peg
He then moved to Minneapolis and
engaged in the mail order business
on wider scale. His business grew
and his savings increased. After
several years at the mill city he
went to Chicago and established the
Sears-Roebuck company, which to-
day is the largest mail order house
in the world.
During his early days at North
Redwood Mr.. Sears was fond of
duck hunting. This recreation,
which led him around the neighbor-
ing county gave him good idea Of
the future value of farm land. He
saw great possibilities and few
years later he began to make farm
loans through French & Houghmas-
ter, land dealers. who were located
in this city at that time. He con-
tinued investing and today has over
a half millio on dollars represented in
Redwood county farm land, includ-
ing over 5000 acres purchased with
w. H. Gold.
Mr.. Sears has donated thousands
of dollars to the Y. M. C. A., of
which he is an admirer.
He retired from active business a
few years ago.
Will Give Fortune Away
Mr.. Sears was once asked what he
intended to do with his vast fortune.
He replied. 81 shall give it away,
but the gift of a great fortune i'm
plies big responsibility. One can
do as much harm by giving it I'M
wisely as he can do good by giving
it carefully"
The bulk of his property is invest
ed in city real estate in the heart of
Chicago. He very recently pur-
chased some business property at
Minneapolis for which he paid $780,
900. He has fixed business policy
of renting his property on IS year
leases.
Has Four Children
Mr.. Sears has a wife and four
children His home is not highly
extravagant but plain and comfor-
table where he is teaching his chill
dren how to be Chris tian men and
women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
Has Four Children

Mr.. Sears has a wife and four
children. His home is not highly
extravagant but plain and comfor-
table where he is teaching his chill
dren how to be Chris tian men and
women.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-25
HOPEFUL SPIRIT FOR FUTURE
Chamber of Commerce WiII Send Messages Thanking Friends
 of Valdez

The regular session of the Chamber of Commerce was held last night, there being a full at tendance of the members. Smiles beamcd on the faces of those who had worked hard and consistently for the dike and home rule bills last winter. The days news ap- pcarcd to give new impetus to the chamber, the general feeling prevailing being that the body should not rest in too much as 'surance of the final passage of the bills in which the chamber was so deeply interested, but that on the contrary We should re- double our vigilance and continue to urge upon congress the pass age of the measures in which Valdez is so vitally interested.
 Telcgrams were ordered sent to Delegate Wickershan, Col. Rich ardson and Judge Hubbard thank ing them for the signal services they had rendered Valdez, and asking them to re-d0ublr their efforts ln secure inc passage of the dikc bill through the house.
 Mr. Temple called the attention to the chamber that efforts would D" mad" tn send men from the outside in work on the dike and moved that the chamber notify tn" Seattle chamber, the labor unions and Maj. Cavanaugh, call Ing attention that all the men needed could be obtained in Val drZ. Gordnva and Seward--mrn wh" are building up the country and should be given the prefer rnrr in employment.
 Mr. Wikidcl Staied that he had met two men who came here from Seattle, having been given a iol on the dikc by an employment agency, which had collected the usual fee from the unfurtunai, men.
 A committee of three was aD- pointed to take up the matter consisting of C. C. Rudolph. Jas Fish and Y. F.. Wikidrl.
 The committee appointed lo aid m establishing a regular boat S"rvic" between thiS place and Port Wells reported that the Brighton had been given aid Iu make four trips each month un- til such lime as d mail route wa, established.
 Rudolph. McNricr, Cameron Blum and Lang were appointed committee iO solicit SubScrip- lions to the extent of $lOO.O0 iu send Judg" Hubbard as the bal anr" "f the amount promised him.
 Tn" chambrr adjourned to meet on next Wednesday evening.
 Father Van der Pol started the citizens subscription list for the O. p. Hubbard fund with five dol lars. Go thou and do likewise
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-25
At the Majestic.

There will be another fine mu- SIcal program tonight with four new pictures. Don't forget that the week day program is as good as he Sunday ones. Program 'l. Overture by Majestic or chcsira.
 7. "Thc Changing of Silas Warner" beautiful drama.
 5. Illustrated song.
 4. "Pathe Weekly" This film has five different subjects, all of current events of a week. It is worth the price of admission alone.
 5. "Billy's Marriage" cracking good comedy.
 6. Paris Rose Carnival" ," scenic.