davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
MADISON

MADISON DISTRICT. July Gone of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given in honor of Marevan- tIene Howard by Mrs Howard at her beautiful country home on the Cave Creek road Games were played and team WIS hitched to a hayrack and hauled all of the party to their hOmes Those present were Misses Ina Serupe Ira Austin. Mae Miller, Lille MOrrell Fife Pierson, Ethel Brown, Nova Fierson, Alice Mortar, Hazel Person, Mabler Norton Hazel Craed. Vida LO entine. Margaret Mccullough. Cricket Humphries. Jamie Hedgpeth. Minnie Biven, Ruby Jones. Elsie Reed. Vivian Biven Violet Reed, Nina SandersOn, Lucy Clark. Ruby Smith, Ethel Smith, Grace Shelley. Anna BlOunt and Messrs Homer Diller. Adam Diller, Dene Creighton, Ed Tannehill, Sher- rey, Stlye Kelley. Percy Howard, Geo. Bush Ed Hoelsher, Jim Jones, How ard Waser. John Hedgepeth, Leslie Smith, Ernest Smith. Slyde Pierce. Lewis He;igepeth, Earl Creed, Luther Creed, Roy Creighton, Walters. Les lie Baxton, Gene Woolf. Pene Beans, Geo Bush Ed Higley and Tom Shim- fizzle. The event was a leap year par ty and the young ladies seemed to take advantage of their last and fighting chance.
 The "Etter Literary society" held it's regular weekly meeting last Friday night and the constitution of the so- ciety was finally adopter with much brilliant oratory. The club is now ready to hold social meetings and they have announced that the next meeting which will be held Friday night will be one where everybody can have good time. AT members are requested tc attend this meeting to begin at 7:3C ?. M.
 Rev Brooks preached very i'm uressive sermon at the school house auditorium last Sunday night. Rev Severfnchaus did not Gas was an nounced) preach for he was uneXpect- edly called to California.
 Many of the young people of this district attended the moonlight picnic given by the young folks of Bethel There were over forty Tn the party. All report a good time.
 Judge J. C. fnllllpS nolS Ie1ul Ieu after short stay in Prescott. He says he likes Prescott but oh you Phoenix
 The Missionary church association will hold it's annual convention at Gra- biI. Ind. about the fifteenth of August They will then decide definitely what will be cone in the line of more i'm movements for the Bethany Home and to who the position as supe1in7endent will be given.
 Rev Severinghaus was appointed by the Arizona Orange association to go to California to look into the ways of packing, growing and pruning. The association says they can do much better with their trees if given better care and they expect to profit much hv sending this man into their groves.
 l.. G. Hays is having his larger tracts cut into smaller pieces and will put them on the market as soon as the five cent fare is established to the county road.
 John Welty and family spent Sun day with Rev. Amstutz in Phoenix
 It is estimated that over thous- and tons of hay were wet by the re- cent rains, damaging it beyond use.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
JOHNNY REFS CONSOLATION.

Quarter General Edwin A.. Taylor of the United States Sons of Confederate Veterans told at a me morial day banquet in Memphis this story.
 "A Southerner." he said. sat in the lobby of q New York hotel discussing certain campaigns with a Northerner.
 " Vel, the Northerner added with laugh. we'll we licked you, anyway
 Yes. you did the Southerner ad- mitted: but it's plain from the size of your pension list that before we gave in we crippled every blessed one of you."-Wa ashington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
MEASURING BABY.

During a recent financial stringency a small New England bank was issu- ing clearing house certificates. One of it's customers, an old German, could not understand the procedure and was not at all satisfied with it. After re- peated explanations and assurances that his money was safe his face showed d degree of intelligence and he said he understood.
 Tt is like dis" said he, Ven mein baby wakes up in her night undt cries fur milk den I shust gif him a malk ticket. ."-EVerybOd
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
MUCH LIKE OTHER MEN.

How does duke make love?"
 Don't be silly said the heiress. nervously.
 Does he ever hold your hand?"
 "Why, certainly. Did you suppose he sat in the parlor holding a bun dle of my per cent bonds?"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
X. M. Mason, farming near Canaan,

A. NJ. Mason, farming near Canaan, Me, was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid in his blood. Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes" Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of rheumatism. Elvey & Hu lett.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
WEATHER BULLETIN

United States department of agri- culture, weather bureau. ObserVa tions taken at a. m. 1O5th meridian time, July 30. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31

Roosevelt says his fight started way back on Mt. Sinai. Suppose that was when he gave the tablets of stone to Moses-PhiladeIph Record.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31

While suffragette and baseball fan And politicians rage, How can an able bodied man In dreary golf engage?
 Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31

Likewise the unavoidable campaign quarter is present to add to the con- fusion.-Indianapoli News.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title O., 134 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-31

Clarence Wiggs and wife to John Rendall-Deed to lot 13, Yaggy Tract.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
VIII YouHe TIE Gazette GrOr0?
Let US tell you hoU you can hefp The Gazette Grow:

Let tell you horo YOU help The Gazette GroS0:
The Gazette needs linotype big type setting machine
capable of doing the work of four or five
This machine be bought for $500 down and the bal
lance, $780, in monthly payments We will have rou
BILE taking of the ST. 700 if you will help make the
first payment
This is Our Pfan:-With circulation of close to 1000
there good many subscribers who few months
year back on their subscription
you will all see that your paper paid for in advance
the of SIPS year. pay for this machine and
install it early in November.
This is rChaf promises pay your subscription
to date far in advance you to it. and
our part will agree put in Mergenthaer Linotype type
setting machine not later than Nov. IT, 1912
The Redwood Gazette needs this machine Redwood
Falls needs it. Redwood county needs it. If you do your
duty and little bit more the machine will be here by Nov
ember Is.
It's up to you If had the capital shouldn't make
this request We haven't We need the subscriptions due,
and to be DUE and if we get them you will get better
per than has ever been printed in Redwood county.
Shall rce Hear from you at once?
The Redwood Gazette Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
WOODS : MCCORMICK

Thomas "A. Woods and Mary G..
Mccormick were married at st.
Marks Catholic Church st. Paul,
Mimi. on last Wednesday morning
Oct. 9th.
Rev. j. Woods of LeSueur Center
brother of the groom was the offic-
ating clergyman. After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was SER
we'd at the home of the bride; 1910
Hauge Avenue. The young couple
left on the night train for Fargo
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods were
the recipitants of many valuable and
useful presents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
FOUR CHURCHES
CLOSED SUNDAY
Three Pastors Away and One
iii So CONGREGATIONS Take
To Woods
N. dem. DARRELL UNABLE TO SPEAK
Unique Situation Confronted
Worshippers Tempted out
By Fine Weather 4

The majority of Redwood Falls
people awoke Sunday morning to the
consciousness of a churchless day.
]. j. Ehrstein was speaking in
Mankato, C. F. Martin was in Fair
mont, A. A. Joss was in Sleepy Eye
and N. de M. Darrell was i'll and un-
able to preach.
Services at Two Churches
There were services at only the
Lutheran and the Catholic churches.
1t is doubtful if this situation has
occurred in Redwood Falls before in
twenty years.
Hundreds Go To Woods
The fact that splendid weather
prevailed was the one redeeming
feature. Hundreds who otherwise
would have been in church, were
iCIIlpL0u a llCtu dIlu IOOh w IilC WOOuS.
Mr.. Ehrstein returned in the even
ing and held union service at the
Methodist church. DIR. JOSS was also
home and held his regular service at
the church of the Holy Communion.
Glad Mr.. Darrell Is Returned
Mr.. Darrell is improving and will
be able to conduct services on Sun
day He was just home, last week,
from the conference and was thor
ouehly tired. To the qualification
and delight of local people Mr.. OAR
rell was returned to Redwood for
another year. He has made great
many admiring friends during his
years work here and they would
have been very sorry to see him sent
elsewhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
Would-Be Assassin Arrested
Refuses To Tell Who
He Is
TEDDY GOES TO AUDITORIUM
Spoke For Fifty Minutes To
Big Croud After Being
Wounded
ENTERS CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Bullet Is Not Removed But He
Insists Upon Continuing
His Campaign

Theodore Roosevelt was shot in
the right breat Monday night while
entering an automobile to go to the
auditorium in Milwaukee where he
was to speak.
The would-be assassin crowded
through the press of people about
the former president, drew a revolt
yer and fired point blank at his breast.
Saved By His Speech
The ball was DETECTED from it's
course by the manuscript copy of
his speech which Mr.. Roosevelt had
in his breast pocket.
Friends grappled with the assail-
ant the instant he fired and pre-
vented him from shooting again.
Brought before the Colonel he had
nothing to say.
Spoke For Fifty Minutes
Mr.. Roosevelt continued to the
Auditorium where he spoke for fifty
minutes to a large crowd.
Physicians then examined his
wound and advised him to enter a
hospital. This he refused to do and
was taken to Chicago where physi-
clans insisted upon careful treatment
and he entered the Presbyterian
hospital.
Did Not Enter The Lung
Examination showed that the ball
did not penetrate the lung and that
the wound was not serious .or dan
gerous.
After a lengthy examination at
the Milwaukee police headquarters
it was discovered that the would-be
assassin's name is George Shrenk
and that his home is in New York.
From "proclamations" found upon
him it is believed he is demented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
WOMEN HURT
WHEN HORSES
UPSET BUGGY
Animals Become Frightened
On RenviIIe County Hill
And Run Away.
BABY MAY Be SERIOUSLY HURT
Automobile Going Down The
Hill Is Blamed w. Nj.
Smith Picks up Victims

Mrs. Kodet. her baby and her
mother were thrown from carriage
on the Renyille County hill ..yester-
day afternoon and seriously injured.
The buggy overturned and the wo-
men and infant were thrown violent
ly to the ground oyer the side of
the hill,
William Smith Helps Them
Mrs. Kodet who was driving, was
unconscious when W. M. Smith, &C
companied by j. s. Hardy of North
Redwood, came down the hill and
found them.
The victims were taken into Mr..
Smiths car. and hurried to North
Redwood
DIR. T. E. Finn, who was called,
found the women badly bruised and
suffering from sprains. The baby
may have serious internal injury.
Frightened By An Auto
According to Mrs. Kodet the hor-
ses were frightened by an auto that
. was going down the hill. The driver
y of the machine evidently did not
realize there was anything wrong
and kept on turning the corner just
beyond where he passed the women.
They do not know the car nor the
driver.
At the same time they do not at
tach much blame to him. AS the
car passed, the horses SHE'D toward
| the outside of the road and becom-
ing unmanageable overturned the
I carriage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
BENDIXEN BURNED
BY STUBBLE FIRE
Candidate For Representative
Has Narrowing Experience
While Fighting Flames

c. nj. Bendixen was burned about
the hands and face by a stubble fire
that started on his farm in Three
Lakes.
He had set the stubble on fire
while blowing but finding that it
was getting away from him started
to plow fire break. His horses be-
came frightened and manageable.
While struggling with them the fire
swept over him.
One of the horses was scorched but
not seriously. Mr.. Bendixen was
burned about the face and hands and
will be confined to the house for
couple Of weeks.
While on his way to Sanborn Sat-
urday Joseph R. Keefe heard of the
accident and at once drove over to
call on his opponent and extend his
sympathy,
Coming at this time the accident
will interrupt his campaign and it
will be impossible for him to carry
forward the fight he had planned.
However he may be out for a few
days before the election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
Theodore Roosevelt Is Shot
GAMERS KEPT BUSY
Robbins Brothers Put Up Sew.
eral Thousand Cans For
The Market

With over 5000 cans of garden
truck prepared for the market the
Robbins brothers are still on the
jump.
One year ego no one had heard of
this small firm, then just trying to
get a foot hold in the fierce COM
petetion of canned stuff.
Then they succeeded in getting the
local merchants to handle their stuff
and in little while local people dis
covered the best canned goods in
Redwood were those .being offered
by these quiet brothers who have
lived here all their lives.
Now they are not only practically
dominating the local field but they
are sending their goods away and
getting a good price and good mar
ket. This year they canned $500
quarts of corn. $500 quarts of string
beans, $500 quarts of tomatoes,
1000 quarts of pumpkins, 200 quarts
of ground cherries besides beetpick-
les, sour kraut, and several casks
of dill pickles.
That's some growth for a Local
concern in one year. But then the
boys are hustlers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
GAZETTE WILL
HAVE MAGAZINE
County's Best Paper Decides
To Make Improvement in
Service to Public
We WANT TO PLEASE YOU ALL
Publication Will Accompany
Gazette Twice a Month to
County Subscribers

Her. liza departure in journalism
that will set the other papers of the
county to wondering.
Wemay lose by it but at least we
shall give our subscribers in this
county splendid service.
Will Send Out Big Magazine
Arrangements have been made
with the publishers of the AGRI-
CULTURAL MAGAZINE to send
this publication twice a month to
each of The Gazette subscribers liv-
ing in the county.
The Agricultural Magazineisedited
by a number of men, most of whom
are connected With the State Agri-
cultural school at St. Anthony. As
a result these men know what the
farmers, their wives, sons and
daughters need and in what they are
Interested.
1t is the Best Now Published
The Magazine is carefully edited
beautifully printed and will prove
the BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER
COMING INTO THE HANDS OF
MINNESOTA FARMERS TODAY.
You cannot afford to be without
this paper.
To get it two things are necessary:
First. That you live in Redwood
county.
Second, That YOU are a paid-uI
subscriber to The Redwood Gazette.
You Get the Magazine Free
The magazine and The Gazette will
cost you for one year, exactly S1.25
In other words we are adding this
magazine to our regular publication
without one cent of additional ex.
pense to you. You get the Gazette
and the magazine and slip US a little
matter OF 81 rs each year. And re.
member no other paperin the county
will be able to send you this paper
Soon to be Published Weekly
But listen: We said twicea month
and that is true, but the twice a
month is merely an experiment and
feel confident we shall be able to
send this magazine out EVERY
WEEK within two months of tine
time we start it.
1t now seems likely the first issue
will 60 out with the Gazette of Nov.
II, though the date may be set q
week later.
If you are subscriber and in ar.
rears, pay up.
If you are not subscriber. get
your name on our books as soon as
you can write a checker get a money
order.
We need YOU and we know yoU
need The Gazette and The Gazette
Magazine.
Now get busy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
EDWARD W. BOX
ATTACKS WOMEN
Woman's Home Journal Editor
Takes Fling at the Suffrage
Cause
DRAWS READYFIRE FROMFIGHTERS
Denver Women Satisfied With
Result of Election Which
Secured Initiative

Edward w. Box is getting his and
getting it good and plenty from the
"Woman's Journal" a. magazine
published in the interest of the suf-
frage cause.
Box, who writes editorially for
the Ladies Home Journal. made the
mistake of taking long shot at the
suffrage cause. There are good
many good women who honestly be-
lieve that the Journal influence has
been bought by the brewers and that
Box is simply working for the liquor
interests.
Mr.. Box. Please Correct
His leading statement is evidently
false, perhaps not deliberately so,
but still false. He says: the differ
ence in wages paid men and women
teachers in Wyoming is greater than
in any other state and lays the blame
on suffrage. Mr.. Bok's attention is
called to the fact that there is a
greater difference in wages in a good
many of the eastern states. Doubt
less Boky will correct next month.
Again A Slight Error
He says laws forbidding night
work for women have been passed
in sixteen states and the Woman's
Journal counters with the statement
that laws of this nature have been
passed in only three states and that
there are only two states with gen.
eral eight hour laws for women and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

that these states are suffrage states.
Again Boky may use trifie of red
ink.
Refers To Great Scrap
Then the industrious Edward w.
makes bad mess of his attack. He
calls attention to a fight in Massa-
chusatts where the women supported
saloon keeper because his opponent
had made indecent remarks in con-
demning the suffrage cause. They
licked Mr.. Indecent Talker to fraz-
zle which the women contend proves
that they are right now and would
be right in politics
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
P. NJ. RINGDAL
TO SPEAK HERE
Democratic Candidatefor Gov
ernor Will Be In Redwood
October p

P. M. Ringdal. of st. Paul, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
will speak in Redwood Falls, We'd
nesday evening, October %. at
O'Clock at the court house.
In the afternoon at 8 o'clock he
will address an open air meeting at
North Redwood.
Mr.. Ringdal is an impressive and
convincing speaker and will give his
Redwood audience an interesting
and thoughtful address.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
Where Women Are Superintendents

In view of the fact that Redwood
county seems quite certain to have a
woman, Mrs. Adella G. Pratt, as
county superintendent of schools, the
following data will be interesting:
There are Is women county super
intendents in Minnesota.
There is only one man superin-
tendent in Montana.
The county with the largest num-
Der of schools. $50. and the largest
number of districts. 273. is Ottertail.
The county superintendent is Char
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET
Convention Will Be Held Next
Week at LambertOnMetho-
dist Church

The annual convention of the Red
wood County Sunday School Associa-
ion will be held at the Methodist
church, Lamberton. Oct % and "a.
The following is the program of the
meetings:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
3:3O-Devotionai Service
$40" Our Text Book, the Bible"
- Rev. ellis
4:10-Music
4:15-Our County as Measured by
he County Standard. County Presi-
ent
1926 Report of county secretary
nd treasurer
= 1.-The Lamp of God in the
lays of Men," Alfred Day
Appointment of committees.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:3O-Song and praise service
pecial music.
1904 Address, "The Potential OF
ombined Christian Forces" Alfred
lay.
Offering for county and state work
THURSDAY MORNING
9:30-DevotionaI service PRAYER
I'd testimony by workers.
$50 $3.50 New School Standard
fired Day
The elementary department
RS. Chapman, Superintendent
9ginners, Mrs. Conrad; Primary
RS. Cummins; Junior, Mrs. Lutz
iscussion.
1850 Temperance department,
.v. Meyers, Supt.
11:2O-C Conference on adult de.
rtment, led by Alfred Day
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Devotional Service, The
- iurchless Youth and the Youthless
urch, Alfred Day
EOS Report of Committees and
ction of officers. Report of De.
-tment Superintendent.
e:3O-The graded lessons in the
,aI schools. H. L. Hogren
$50 The young people in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

lotte Knudson, who has supervision
of IL ,208 pupils.
Redwood county has liz districts
and lib schools, with 5.420 pupils.
Roseau county, in the extreme
north western part of the state, has
116 schools and a woman superin-
tendent
Clay county, Moorhead county
seat. has 124 schools. 4,375 pupils
and a woman superintendent.
Becker county. Detroit county
seat. has liz schools. 4 794 pupilsa and
"a woman superintendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

rural schools, Mrs. VanDorsten
3:O5-Rural School Problems
3::30-Home Department, Mrs.
Schleuder, Supt.
400 Christ, Our Master Teach.
err" Rev. Campbell
THURSDAY EVENING
7:30-Song and Praise Service
Special music
8:OO-Address, Rev. Strand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

Hubert Whittet left Fridav for
Minneapolis where he will attend the
agricultural school
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-12

A large line Of SOC books at
~Treiber's.-Adv.
Mrs. Qualey Of Lake Andes,
sister of r. z. Burns, was in Scot
last Saturday.
Tony Diehl and family came
from Trip Sunday to visit the
Fred Rohrabacher and Adolph
Becker families.
The West Side Ladies' Aid
society helt a very successful
bazaar last Saturday evening, the
receipts from the sale and supper
brought them between $40 and $50.
Frank Dvorak has purchased
the interest of j. Schmiedt in the
Dvorak & Schmidt store at Kay
Tor. The other interest was owned
by Jos. DQorak, so the firm is now
Dvorak Bros.
Anything in Books that you
want at Treiber's.-Adv.
b. W. Brunette Of Tyndall, and
MIR. Perry of Geddes, we're in town
Monday on their way to Aberdeen
to attend a meeting of the directors
Of the Dakota Central Telephone
Go. Mr.. Perry1has been in charge
of the company's Office at Geddes,
but has been transferred to the
Mitchell Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-12
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs
Will Gibbon one day last week.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Gibbon one day last week.
Christmas Postals 2 for SC, 1Oc
per dozen, at Treiber's.-Adv.
Mr.. Henry Wentz of Trip, has
been here the past week installing
the lighting plant in the buildings
of Claus Flick.
Miss Burgette will close her
millinery store this week until
March first, and will go to her
home in Sioux City.
Gifts for all, both great and
small.-Adv.
Burns Drug Co.
Lent will begin on February 18th
the earliest since 1918. Easter will
fall on March %, only one day
later than the earliest possible
date.
Hutchinson county won the
silver loving cup at the teachers
meeting in Mitchell, for hsving
the greatest per cent of the teach
ers in the county present. The et-
tendance from that county Aas
81 5 per cent.
LOST-somewhere near sle
Bonebrake place, a gold watch. "A
fob bearing the words "John Dea,e
Plow Co." was attached byssa
leather strap. Finder please lesnn,e
! at this Office and receive rewarfnn,
Wl NJ
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-12

The young peoples class of the
NJ. E. Sunday School met last
Monday night for the purpose of
organizing the class which was
done as follows:
Glass name-"The Star Class"
William Kaye-President
Ruth Hanna-Vice President
Myrtle Sweet-Sec. & Treas.
Emily Kaye, Lula Harris and
George Behl-Social Committe
Quincy Musser, Ruth Hanna
and Ivy Sweet-Membership Com.
The class has enrolled over 25
members.