davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
nights and returned to their respec-

nights and returned to their respec-
tive homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kistler enter
tanned at their home last Thursday
evening in honor of Mr.. Kistler's
brother, c. D. Kistler, who returns
this week to his home at Buffalo
Prairie, ILL.,
On Wednesday the 18th son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Mime
apolis was visiting last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Lagerstrom.
F. L. Gladd, who has been spend
ing the summer here, returned the
fore part of the week to his home at
Winfield, Iowa
On the 10Th of December, in the
Presbyterian church there will be
commenced week of special serv-
ices, which will be conducted by Mr.
Coffin, assistant state secretary Y. NJ.
G. A., assisted by band of young
men students, one of which will have
charge of and lead the music. These
meetings promise to be interesting
and helpful and it is to be hoped that
all will make it point to so arrange
that they will be able to attend
throughout the week.
On Thursday there is to be hunt
ing contest the loosing side to set
up an oyster supper on Friday night
of this week All are invited to this
supper, but only winners will be serv-
ed free
On Tuesday the 10th boy of stand
ard weight and fneness was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Petersen.
Mrs. Thomas Morrissey leaves to-
day for visit at her fathers home in
Indiana.
On Friday night the young men of
the place gave most delightful re-
turn party to the young ladies of
Delhi. Everything in the way of
decoration entertainment and refresh
ments was done that could be done,
and the affair was certainly credit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
NORTH REDWOOD.

A parcel shower was given at the
Lindeman home Thursday in honor of
Miss Esther Lindeman A number of
her friends were present and an en-
joyable time is reported.
Misses Mary, Anna and Margaret
Hosken spent Sunday at the Chas.
Riegel home near Morton.
Gust Lueck and family of Middle
Greek were Sunday guests at the A.
H. Page home,
A farewell party was given at the
j. Hirmer's home Friday Hirmer's
intend to leave Wednesday for Mar
shall where they will make their fu-
ture home.
William Mann and family spent
Sunday at the Frank Cliff home in
Renville
Louis Lindeman and wife Of Rem
vile spent Sunday at Lindeman's
home
Miss Loretta Donlon visited in
Morton over Sunday.
Mrs Ziegler of Belview spent Sat
urday at Joe Ziegler's place.
Mr.. Down and Mark Milestone of
Franklin visited friends her Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17

Mrs. B. NJ. Hamre and three child
rem of international Fall are at the
home of Mrs. Hamres parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Hall where they will
spend the winter.
Minnesota State fair in 1913 will
be held September. l-6, according to
a decision reached at the meeting OF
the American association of state
fairs at Chicago recently. The pro-
posed change to a week later was
found to be impracticable for 1913.
Papers have been served on the
Sleepy Eye Telephone company by
Attorney A. A. Eberhart of Mime
apolis, demanding the payment of
$500 for the death of the late
Charles J. Hutchins The complaint
is signed by the widow, Mrs. Ella
Hutchins, who has been named as the
administrators of the estate of her
deceased husband. The officers of the
company, c. P Cutting president, and
William Brust secretary, were served
with the papers.-Springfeld Adj
vance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
to those in charge.

to those in charge.
John L. Stewart left on Monday
for Argyle, H., where he will visit
with the family of his sister and other
friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Hult-
quist on Thursday the 18th daught-
err.
The Wright Entertainment Bureau
announces that Mrs. Wright, of "The
Wrights" who was engaged to ap-
pear in Delhi, as one number of the
school course, Saturday evening the
21st, has found it necessary to go to
the hospital for an operation. This
makes it necessary to cancel their
engagement for the present, but the
bureau is of the opirion that the date
can be filled in March.
John Bolton and wife and John
Stevenson leave the middle of this
week for Motherwell, ST. Marys and
Stratford, Ontario, for a few week S
visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
BELVIEW.

Miss Alice Gardner spent a portion
of last week with friends and rela-
tives in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harried and
Carl autoed up from Morgan last
week
F. G. futile and daughter Mary
were in Montana last week and Miss
Mary filed on a claim.
Mrs. H. Sampson and Miss Annie
Sampson visited friends in Morgan
last week.
Sam OFT of North Redwood spent
Sunday with friends in Belview.
Mrs. A C. Olson is in Minneapolis
where she is visiting with relatives.
Mrs. G. Hankos and daughter Cary
of Wisconsin were visitors of the
formers sister, Mrs. Hans Bake re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoe of Wisconsin are
out on their Wedding trip and are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Flom
R. c. Crying purchased the Am
brose. Fromm Wagon shop last week
T. S. Collin and Oscar Gilbertson
have returned from Minneapolis with
a new car, which Mr.. Collinhad sold
to Gilbertson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17

ton. This because he wished to finish
his program of legislation pending in
the state legislature which convenes
Jan. IA.
With respect to his cabinet Mr..
Wilson said yesterday he had made no
final selections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
WALNUT GROVE.

Mrs. Ada Page visited with her
niece Mrs. Lorntz Thompson near
Tracy last week.
Andrew Cochran died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John Jacobs
Tuesday evening at the advanced age
of 50 years. Funeral services were
held at the Methodist Church Thurs
day afternoon. He is survived by his
two daughters, Mrs. Frances Jacobs,
and Mrs. Ida Kimball, both of this vii
lage.
Miss Adell HARDWOOD is assisting at
Forsom & Hallum's during holidays.
Mrs. E. w. zieskie was in Tracy be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Ole Wiggin last week that she is get
ting along very nicely at the Manka-
to Hospital.
c. E. Greenway made a business
trip to Tracy Friday.
Keith Boulder returned to his
home at Kempton N. D., Sunday aft
er visit with relatives here.
Thomas Hibbison left Tuesday for
former home in England, where he
will visit with old friends for six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Daley returned
| Monday from an extended visit with
their daughter Mrs. w. B. Cheshire
at Luverne, n Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Greenway left
Saturday for Chicago where they will
spend Christmas with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
DELHI.

James Mckay left on Monday for
visit with friends at Rockford, H.,
and before returning home will go
to Flint, Mich, to visit his brother
Archie, and family.
Claus Maurstad recently returned
from Minneapolis with his household
goods. He will reside in the house
across the creek from the Moldestad
home, formerly belonging to Mr.. Tay-
Tor, but now owned by A. o. Molde-
stad.
William NJ. Stronach will come
down from St. Paul, where he is a
student at Manchester, the middle of
week to spend his holiday vacation
with the home folks.
Z John Angus Stronach, who has been
for some time in the Philippines with
Uncle Sans navy, recently sent his
aunt, Mrs. |. Leslie, novel and beau
tiful basket made from the shell of
an armadilla, the long tail being
used as a handle.
George Deneau has removed with
his family to the farm formerly owned
by Arthur Carbert, which farms he
will work in connection with his own
in the same locality the coming sea-
son.
T. G.. Stafford of Redwood Falls
was a business caller in Delhi last
Wednesday. Mr.. Stafford likes to
come to Delhi.
w. H. Parker of Morton was calling
on Delhi friends Thursday.
About 90 of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Stewart very unceremo-
niously called at their home Thurs
day night to remind them of their
fortieth wedding anniversary. Many
out of town people, heretofore not
recognized as such, made for them
selves quite a record as speechmakers
in their recitals of many interesting
"reminiscences and events in their
courtship days. Luncheon was served,
a beautiful tufted leather rocker pre-
sented and all said their kind good
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17

proved.
Six hundred forty acres Of Sheri-
dan land known as the Sloan Estate
passed into the hands OF L. Redding
of Lamberton last week.
Bernard Fuhr and sister Title left
on Friday for an extended visit with
friends and relatives at their old home
in Illinois.
Grandpa and Grandma Peterson ac-
companied by their grandson Perry
Sonnichson left on Monday for Wash
ington where they will spend couple
of months visiting with their three
sons and families.
Ed Guenther returned from the
northern part of the State on Fri
day, for his worldly possessions. It
is not known at present just where
Eds future field Of labor lays.
The ladies will meet with Mrs. John
Longbottom on Thursday, Dec. 10.
Miss Sadie Stewart of the Primary
Department attended the M. E. A. at
st. Paul the latter part of the week
Fred Podoll, principal, accompanied
Archie Livingston to Redwood Falls
on Saturday and reports a disagree
able trip owing to the various kinds
of weather dished out.
Grandpa Livingston returned to
Seaforth week ago and is again
at home with his son John and fam
lily east of the village.
Mr. Schultz, an expert horticultur-
ist from the State Agricultural school,
lectured at the Presbyterian Church
on Monday evening.
Mrs. G. H. Johnson who has been
at the head of the Sunday School at
this place the past year was unani-
mously reelected on Sunday, with F.
E. Sylvester as assistant
There will be Christmas tree and
program at the Presbyterian Church
on Christmas Eve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17

Mr.. Otto the new depot Agent NOV
ed his family into the rooms over
Mat. Eichten's last week.
John Bot and family left, Tues
day, for Lamberton where they will
make their future home; Mrs. Bot
having bought out the implement
business in that town.
Little iona Drewlow of st. Peter is
visiting at the home of her uncle Her
man DreWlow
Miss Henle returned to her home at
New Ulm Monday.
Miss Lizzie Weisensee visited in
Redwood Falls, Friday.
The Wanda schools are preparing
short Christmas program to be Civ
en- next Friday afternoon in Miss
Blomberg's room. All parents are cor
daily invited to be present.
Mat. Eichten of New Ulm is Wis
iting friends and relatives here this
week
O. c. Kuehn and family autoed to
New Ulm, Saturday evening to spend
Sunday With Mr.. Kuehn's brother at
that place.
Quite a number from here went to
Sanborn, Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Flagg who died Thurs
day. Her death was very sad one
as she leaves husband and six
children to mourn her loss.
Geo. Turbes and John Schlump-
berger are assisting in construction of
the new school building, Fastening it's
completion wonderfully.
A number of young folks looking
for good time surprised the Kuehns
Sunday night. They were not disap-
pointed, as they found the good time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
Two Types OF Cabinet.

Two Types OF Cabinet.
Mr.. Wilson said he realized that be-
fore deciding upon the personnel of
his cabinet he would have to deter
mine just what type of cabinet he
would form. He recognized two types
from review of the manner in which
his predecessors have met this ques-
ton. One type is the POLITICAL cabinet,
selected from party material that
must in a sense be rewarded in an eff
fort to preserve party harmony. The
other is characterized by Mr.. Wilson
as the personal cabinet, made up of
men whose business fitness is known
% him personally and upon whose
judgment he would like to lean.
Carefully steering the correspond
ents away from all questions of per-
sonnet, Mr.. Wilson declined to say
which type of cabinet he now prefers.
He said he had written some years ago
magazine article critizing Mr..
Cleveland's cabinets, but he had not
specifically asked Mr.. Cleveland which
type he had found the more desirable.
"The two types of cabinets" he
said, remind me of a question | was
once discussing with DR.. James Nc
Gosh, president of Princeton in the
late sos. We were speaking of the
two types of teachers-the one who
tried to reach the average intelligence
of the class and the other who catered
to the most intelligent and the rank
and file get along as best they could
| asked DR.. McCosh which he liked
the better. Oh he said, we need
little of both
Remembered by Students.
When Dr.. Wilson reached here at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, aft
err busy day in New York, he found
that he was still regarded as one of
The faculty Of the university, for the
students sent him tickets to the special
faculty performance given by the
Princeton Triangle club of its new mu-
steal comedy. The governor said he
was sorry but he had too much work
ahead Of him last night to leave the
house
i had no idea that there was so
much state business ahead of me-" he
said, when he sized up the letters and
documents before him.
The governor said he would get to
work early today on New Jersey af-
fairs and anticipated one of the bust
est days of the year. The president
elect sent the following cablegram
yesterday to Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Wild
ow Of the late American ambassador
to England:
Mrs. Wilson and | wish to express
TO you our heartfelt sympathy with
you in your deep sorrow, a sorrow
which the whole country shares"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
WANDA.

Mrs. Ada Walraff made business
trip to Mankato Friday, evening, re-
turning Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow returned
Monday from visit in St. Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
APPLES! APPLES!

Eighteen hundred bushels for sale
to the highest bidder. No bid will
be accepted less than ST Copper bushel.
Home Bakery and Restaurant. 1874
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
CIDER MILL

Having put in a cider mill, we
are now ready to contract for
apples next year. We also have
fresh cider on hand for sale.
We have engaged an expert
cider maker. L. E. Kenney, from
Wisconsin. If YOU want fresh
cider or apples, cab at the
HOME BAKERY
& RESTAURANT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
SEAFORTH.

Mrs. Comstock who has been quite
i'll he past week is somewhat i'm
Williams news., 1912-05-04
PROCLAMATION FOR
 THE TOWN ELECTION

Proclamation of Town Election of of Williams, Arizona, to be held May 27th, 1912.
 Public notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the laws and ordinances of the Town of Williams and the statutes of the State of Arizona, as in such cases made and provided, town election of the said Town of Williams will be held by the duly qualified elect ors of said town. on, to-wit: The twenty-seventh day of May, nine teen hundred and twelve, the same being Monday; said election to be held for the purpose of electing the following officers of said town to serve for the ensuing term of two years from the date and qualifca- ton of said officers, so to be elect ed, as aforesaid, and until their successors are elected and qualified. Said officials, so to be elected, as aforesaid, are as follows, to-wit:
 Five (5) Councilmen.
 One CD Town Marshal.
 One CD Town Clerk.
 One CD Street Supervisor.
 No person shall be entitled to vote at said election except those who at the time thereof will be en- titled to vote at general and county elections and shall be a resident of said town of Williams for a period of at least six months next imme- diately preceding the same. Said election shall be held at the town hall of said town of Williams and ill the hall thereof.
 The polls shall be open for the reception of votes at O clock a. m. :, and shall be kept open from said time until 6 o'clock pm. of said date
 Dated this twenty fifth day of April nineteen hundred and twelve
 H. M. STARK, Mayor. Attest: F. E. FoUsHA,
 Town Clerk.
Williams news., 1912-05-04
The product of
 Grapes

mint to its promoters when its re- sources are exploited and properly developed. It is proposed to estab- fish canning factory at Williams and the fruit secured from heVerde valley will be hauled over this rail- road.
 Plans are now drawn for twenty five thousand dollar tourist hotel swell, modern and up to date in every respect. Summer tourists will fill this hotel as soon as com pleted. Williams is an ideal place for such an hostlery. An automo- bile boulevard of easy grade and construction to the summit of Bill Williams mountain. having on alti- tude of nearly ten thousand joet, is another enterprise soon to be an as set of fruition to be built by local capitalists.
 By reason of the pure mountain air, high altitude and surrounding mountain chains, all covered with beautiful pine forests, together with an abundance. of pure mountain water which Williams now enjoys, it is unexcelled as summer resort, and by reason of it's altitude, nat ural protection and its latitude, its climate in winter is not severe and it is never uncomportably warm in summer.
 There are now more than twenty five cottages planned and in course of construction, and an opera house to cost more than twenty thousand dollars, which is now being built. It is simply out of the question at this time for people coming to Will jams to secure cottages and it will remain so until more are construct ed. Indeed, Williams is just now on the eve of a great boom, the greatest in its history.
Williams news., 1912-05-04
CONTRIBUTION IN
 ARIZONA DIRECTORY

In the Arizona directory soon to be issued the following, written by local talent will be found:
 Williams, state of Arizona, when spelled out in all its merits, is nest led in one of the most enchanting localities anywhere in the west. Its topographic location, together with scenic beauty and artistic and TO- mantle resorts, far outclasses any other city in northern Arizona. It is at the junction of the Grand Can yon railroad with the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe main line, has a population of about two thousand and growing rapidly. It now has an excellent water system and sew age system and has the largest saw mill in Arizona, which is owned by the Saginaw x Manistee Lumber company.
 Williams is well and appropri- ately named "The City of the Cor geous Sunset,' resplendent in its beauty, having some of the grand est and awe-inspiring sunsets on ac- count of its peculiar and unusual location and altitude anywhere to be seen on the globe. Tourists and travellers the world over who have observed these sunsets admit they are not excelled by the far-famed and world-renowned Italian sunsets on the romantic coasts of the Medi- terranean sea. These are desert sunsets seen from an altitude of nearly seven thousand feet, looking through border of low-gapped hills, beautifully covered with a perennial growth of pines, lighted as if by ten thousand burning cities, mounting higher and higher to the zenith, shafts of light, of gold, of sapphire and crimson and orange and yellow and green and purple and violet, in myriads of squadrons charging in eschelon across the heav- cns in a painting which words ol brush cannot portray.
 Hundreds of thousands of as fer tile acres as are in the arid west lie tributary to Williams and only await the thrifty homeseeker and homesteader to strike the rock. tC bring forth the ever-living water tC wet the earth and make it blossom as the rose of Sharon.
 A scenic railroad is now in course of construction, just in its incip iency, however, southward iron Williams through as romantic, wilc and out of the way hill and wood land and forest country as was evel  inhabited by the big game of nortf America, all of which abound 1T this uninhabited and unvisited To- cality.
 The motive power of this railroad is to be electricity or gasoline onC the road will eventually extend |, the Verde valley, one of the richest semi-tropic fruit and vegetable pro ducing sections in the United States equaling in fertility and richness o soil the famed valley of the Nile o Egypt.
 This scenic railroad will be
Williams news., 1912-05-04
Globe Sights
(Atchisou -Globe)

You won't find ,the road to sue cess very we'll dragged. . You can't be pleasure bent and straight with your employer,
 Don't croak A frog is compara- lively safe as long as it keeps quiet.
 Youth has a superior way of looking at age, until the plate is passed.
 Tips are much more profitable to walters than they are to gamblers.
 By the time a hundred people have told a story, it becomes an other story.
Williams news., 1912-05-04
Reflections of a Bachelor
(New York Press)

Good morals are nobler than good manners, but not so popular.
 The reason a woman can spend so much money on a hat is some other woman can spend more
 The specially enjoyable thing about smoking au ai,, plpe is when everybody else in the house wants you not to.
 A woman never gets so indig- nant with anybody in an argument that she can't get much more in- dignant with a peacemaker who steps in.
Williams news., 1912-05-04

sf It is very inconsiderate of those Virginia outlaws, says an exchange, to vanish at the very time the de- tectives had them completely sur rounded and ready to capture at daybreak. Also they have remained vanished.
Williams news., 1912-05-04
The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitos. As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the blood Then follow the icy chills and the fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also ma laria often paves the way for deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the food, give you a fine appetite and renew your strength. "After long suffering" wrote Wm. Fret well, of Lucama, N. C., "three bot ties drove all the malaria from my system and I've had good health ever since." Best for all stomach, liver and kidney ills. soc at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-05-04

Once in a great while an old maid lives long enough to admit that she is.
Williams news., 1912-05-04
WILLIAMS TAILOR SHOP

You may be able to fool yourself but you can not fool the fool killer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Sl Annie Maxwell to James Tierncy: $1,000
samuel Richnan 10 Lillian Simon: 81
Elmer " payntar and ano. trustees. to Sophia
Virginia $ Mackay Smith ct al. exrs, to VIM {
Stuart ct nj. trustees: 81 =;
Sl7 900.
Giy Real Estate co to sophie Pnnder: IS. Ooo.
J Clarence Davies TO Valentine Ioewi, 81
Mary T. Adams TO Birdie Ayerett. 81
constance I}orland. gdn, TO Fila 4 Borland. 81
VIM + Hcide 10 Oscar Oestrelchcr: S23. 900
Same to same; S23,OOO
Aufrere Horland to Knlckerbockcr Trust Co
5000
Arthur C. + Moser to Charles wynnc: s.. 500.
w Irving Clark. cXr. TO Alice NJ Kyle: Si8 I2O
Richard Parr 10 Lawyers Mortgage Co. 81 900
Alice NJ Kyle 20 w Irving Clark: Si8I2O
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO W Irving Clark cxr
Same to same: Sly. 600
Same 10 Anzonetta y Wolfe, extrx: $1,000
Same to Constance Borland gdn: 80 900
Edgewater Realty Co TO ! G Davies: SlOO.
Ad2lf A5i1 Mandel TO George Feuerstein: 500
& Tiiie HuaIantee and Trust co to Dry Dock
VIM Il Spencer and ano trustees TO Mortimer
Smith: $50 600
Fannie II Nicoll and ano. trustees. to Amalla
Sachs ct al: S25 600
Emma Goosins to Empire Mortgage Co; 81
Alfred Frankenthalcr to Rosario Genoa: 81
Charles Parker to Emma Googins: ST.
Farmers Loan and Trust co TO New York Saw
mgg Bank. 10000.
Stuart c sguer ct al, cxrs, to New York Saw
city Real Estate Co to United states Savings
Bank, S3i,UN
John Hanen ct al, exrs, to J & NJ Haffen
Brewing co: $40 2sG H.
Michael J sullivan To Knlckorbocker Trust CO.
SO 600
stetson Realty Corporation to Jennie x stefel
81 100
\ Stanley Brusscl to Charles Icbowtz: slO0
Celia NJ Schell 10 LAWYERS Title Insurance
and Trust 60: $4,000
Robert McGill to Celia VI Schcll; --.
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 TO Charles A
Peabody and ano trustees: 81. 900
American MORTGAGE 60 to Lincoln Trust Co:
ti4,70O