davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03
MONSTER CUCUMBER ENCLOSED IN
BOTTLE WITH VERY SMALL NECK

Callaghan's garden this summer.
The bottle is 81 inches high and 81
inches in diameter and the cucumber
practically fills the bottle though the
neck Of the bottle is less than half
an inch in diameter AT its thickest
point the cucumber is easily three
inches in diameter.
The explanation ID simple. When
the cucumber was only two weeks
old Miss Verda poked 1t through the
neck of the bottle and left it to grow
in the glass cage. It grew all right
and now arouses the admiration Of
the wondering throngs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03
MCKAY IS A CANDIDATE

Dan Mckay Of Kintire township Is
d candidate for the Republican nom
ination for county commissioner
from the Fifth district. His name
was accidentally left out vi thelist u
candidates at the primaries as pub
lished in last weeks Gazette but as
Mr.. Mckay islooked upon asastrone
candidate in that district everyone
OF course knows he IS in the field.
However The Gazette il glad to cor
rect the mistake and the voters viii
find the name of Dan Mckay on the
primary ballot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03

William Tiffany has returned from
Wood Lake where he visited for
some time at thehomeofhis daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03
FAIR CONTRACT
GOES TO SPA RkS
Local Man Lowest Bidder ON
Stock Sheds and will Erect
Them
TWO STRUCTURES COST $500
DolIiff Receives Assurances 81
Fast Horses For Racing
Program


@. B. Sparks was the lowest bidder
on the stock sheds to be erected or
the county fair grounds east Of this
city and he was awarded the con,
tract at a meeting Of the building
committee last week.
Busy Advertising The Fair
There were several other bidders
but Mr.. Sparks was s142 under the
next lowest. He will begin work or
the stock building and trotting shed
At once. The contracts for theother
buildings will be let soon.
Advertising matter dealing with
the fair is being sentgout constantly
and the returns show that the pre-.
diction that big crowd is coming
will be justified if the weather i
good.
Fast Horses Coming
A. G. Dolliff, in charge Of the rae.
ing program Is confident hewill
one Of the best meets in the history
of this part Of the state. He hasre.
ceiyed assurances Of the presence Of
some Of the fastest horsesin this sec
ton Of the country among them be.
ing one with . record of .09, entered
for the free for all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03
HETT SELLS DRAY LINE
Frank Motion Buys Business and VII
Take Possession October

Charles r. lett has sold his drayI
line to Frank Motion and will give
possession on October |.
Mr.. Ilett has not decided what
business he will 70 into butmaycon-
tinue drilling wells and perhaps will
work farm.
Mr.. Notion is well knownto nearly
everyone in Redwood Falls and starts
In with q strong personal following
of close friends. He has lived with
in fourteen miles ofRedwood for the
past thirty years and has made this
town bis MISUNDERSTANDING the en-
tire time. At present he IS living
about 3 miles southwestern here. He
is married and has one child.
Miss Kathryne Callaghan left Fri
day evening for Mankato where she
will teach this year having been
elected member Of the Normal
school faculty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03
ROBS HOUSE
| AS INMATES
! SLUMBER ON
Mrs. George Jaehning's Father
Loses Cash to Soft-F ooted
Intruder
ERAWLED THROUGHO OPEN WINDOW
Took Change from Three Pur.
ses and Faded Into Middle
Distance

What's that about while the watch
ers slumbered and slept the bride
groom came?
/ That. with variations. was the
tstunt pulled off in Marshall last week
at the home of Mrs. George Jaehn-
ing's rather. "A. j. Chamberlain.
Gut Hole in Screen
Sometime during the night a soft
footed intruder stole into the house
by the simple expedient Of cutting a
hole in a screen door and crawling
through a quarter open pantry win
dow.
Silence was the sesame that saved
his liberty
Victim Sleeps Peacefully
HI. F. Chamberlain sleptp eacefully
while the robber carefully explored
the depths Of trousers pockets and
appropriated $50. in good coin of the
realm.
Fading away,the robber found q
purse hanging in the hall and emp
tied it. On the kitchen table he came
across another purse and slowed a,
way what he found there Of value.
\ Then he moved into the gloom and
the darkness swallowed him up
What Mrs. Chamberlain Says
I Mrs. A. j. Chamberlain. who il
Visiting at the home of Mrs. jain.
ling says:
I'VE think the robber entered the
house about IL o'clock but ofcourse
i've have no way Of telling exactly,
! He cuta screen and crawled through
"a partially open window. No one
heard him. He did not enter the
room where my husband and | were
sleeping but he did enter the room
where HI. F. Chamberlain slept.
There was carnival in Marshall
last week and we think the man be-
longed with the hangers on Of that
affair but some of the Marshall peo-
pie think the robber lives in town. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03
HERMANN QUITS SCHOOL
Former Superintendent Decides to Enter
Milling Business

w. G. Hermann. superintendent
sof school here for three wears hasde-
Hcided to quit teaching. Mr.. Herr
mann left here to go to Darlington,
m. D.; but afterward received a
liberal offer from the Waseca Mill
ling Company. according to w. III.
Gold with whom he corresponds.
; Mr.. Hermann put the proposition
before the Darlington board Of Edu-
cation and the directors released him,
He does not know where his head.
quaters will be. He has been urged
ito return to Redwood to live but his
future movements are uncertain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03

!. ALBERT CAME WITH HIM
Situation in First and Second
District Entirely To His
Liking

Ed T. Young. former attorney
general and new candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket. was
in Redwood Falls Sunday evening.
Accompanied BY ] Albert johnson
and Mr.. Goss Of the ST. Paul Dis
patch. he plowed through rs miles
Of mud to get here. Sunday morn
ing he was in jackson and between
him and Redwood Falls were long
roads Of sticky mud. His Pierce
Arrow stuck to it and landed him in
Redwood about 5 in the afternoon
Tired But Optimistic
Tired mud spIashed and sun tanned
the candidate crawled out Of the cal
and began at once radiating optimism
and confidence.
Mr.. Young is well known here anc
is reasonably sure Of carrying this
county 50 there was nc need fol
bogus optimism. he says he il con
fident because the information thai
has tome to him Oh this run through
the ysS}k part 81 the first and eas
z s<.xx q Al 4 81 n IS j. ~ 4 81 Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03
EL0QUENT MIKE
TO FIGHT A. ].
Bowling Will Ask Seventh Dis
trict to Name Him Con-
GressionaI Candidate
ANCIfNT SCRAP IR RFNFWFD
len Years Ago Mike, VoIstead
and Young Had Three Cor
nered Bout

M. ]. Bowling Of Olivia has filed
against A. j. Volstead, congress
man from the Seventh district.
M. j. Bowling of Olivia, in spite
of the fact that he is one of the
best natured men in the world, is a
scrapper. and its cinch there will
be something doing during the next
two weeks.
First Fight In Ten Years
Ten years ago he and Volstead
and Ed. T. Young engaged in a
three cornered fight in which Vol
stead won. From that time to the
present Mr.. Volstead has had no
opposition.
One Big Surprise
Apparently few people were look
ing for trouble this year so the an
nouncement that Bowling had filed
came as thunder clap out
OF clear sky. to use highly orr
ginal figure of speech.
But thunder clap or not he did
file and he means business.
Yolstead's Entrance Beat Mike
It is generally conceded that if
Mr.. Volstead had not been drawn
into the fight Mr.. bowling would
have won ten years ago.
Then there was some opposition
to Bowling on-the basis Of platform;
It being contended that he was too
progressive. = What? And that
was only ten years agol
| Bowling Praises LaFoIIette
\ Mr.. Bowling is. Republican.
However he is a LaFollette Repub-
Ilican. In this connection he said to
The Gazette:
If could today pick the man to
lead the Republican party to VIC
tory that man would be Robert MI.
/ LaFollette of Wisconsin. / like his
style and like the way he fights.
furthermore, / like the way he takes
defeat. I think he will be heard
from yet in very large way.
That's Mike. Endorsing LaFol-
liette SO unrestrictedly, he must be
up with the band wagon when it
comes to progressiyeness.
Lived In Seventh 81 Years
Mr.. Bowling has lived thirty four
years in the Seventh district and
should thus be familiar with the
needs and desires of the voters of
this district. He has always been a
live wire in politics or business. He
has set his stamp upon the state pol
tics as speaker of the house and is
recognized as one Of the big men of
the state.
He plans to be in Redwood Falls
on Friday but says he does not ex-
pect to make speaking campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03
.BURNQUIST CALLS
ON FRIENDS HERE
Candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor speaks ait Walnut and
Comes to Redwood

j.. IA. IA. Burnqnist, St. Paul. cans
didate for Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor. was Ii Red
wood for q few hours Wednesday
evening.
He met . good many of the bust
ness men of town and spent his time
visiting with them. In view Of the
fact that hardly anyoneknowsh he has
opposition his nomination seems
cinched.
Mr.. Burnquistw asin Walnut Grove
at the market day festival and spoke
there. He made 4 decidedly good
impression as he always does on the
platform. He is distinctly and de.
cidedly a progressive.
AT Walnut he was introduced by
Joseph r. Keefe, who referred briefly
to his own candidacy and then had
some nice things to say of Burnquist.
In opening his address the st. Paul
man said he and Mr.. Keefe always
got along nicely and in the main
voted together on most questions.
Those who went from Redwood to
attend the market day were:
Thomas Arnett, ]. r. Keefe, Ben.
Everett, @. ". Everett. "A. d. Nc
Rae and Grove E. Wilson.
Mr. Burnquist returned to Red
wood with Mr.. Arnett and Mr.. Keefe.
Edward BarensfeId who has been
employed at Charles Tenney barber
shop for about wear will leave the
last Of this week to take position
with The Mankato Free Press. Ed.
lis one of the best scouts in the world
and in addition isanunusually bright
boy. He has done considerable writ
ing for The Gazette and the city pa
pers during the past few months and
upon every occasion has made good.
His success in his new work is as
sured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-03
ment and believe he is going to get q
Many Call On Him

ment and believe he is going to get q
nice vote.
Many Call On Him
That is about the situation as they
reported it to Redwood Falls voters
last night. A good many of the
leading citizens met General Young
at the Kahler house last evening and
he renewed acquaintance with the
people whom he has known here for
several years. This will be his only
visit to Redwood before the primar-
les but he quietly assures everyone
that he will be back after he is nom
mated.
So mote it be.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
STAFFORD WINS RACE.

Young Stafford won the half.mile skating race at the i}iiou rink last evening. making the distance in the exceptionally fast time of minutes and ie seconds. Cedric Ellis led the race until the last four laps when he slipped and fell 10 his knees regain cd himself but aould never catch ID with Stafford again TheFe were seven entered, .which included Burton, Stafford. Ellis, Parker, Allen, Wal ters and Casey The @rize was five dorars The next event of interest to occur at the rink will be the ba8. ketball games Friday and Saturday nights between the Bijon Athletic slub team and the ouachitaj Baptist college team of Arkadeift6ta.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of the authority and direction contained in the decretal order of the referee ia bankruptcy, Charles (. Waters. Little Rock. Arkansas, made and entered on the l'7m day Of Febru. ary, 4 D 1912. inuhe matter of 0im stead and company bankrupts, the undersigned as receiver in the matter ef plmstead and Company, Bankupts will offer'for sale al public yendue. to the highest bidder. al S03 Central ave. nue, City of Hot Springs. County Of Garland aud State of Arkansas. be- tween. the hoprs of 8 o'clock am. and o,elocs1.grr-a, on Tuesday, February 27th. A. D. 1912, the entire stock of goods. consisting of wall paper, paints, picture frames, etc. and also the fix. lures in said building, also all ma chinery, apparatus and tools, belong ing to said Olmstead and Company bankrubts. Said sale to be made sub iect to the confirmation of Chas. C. Waters. referee in bankruptcy. Terms of sale: one-half of the purchase price to be paid in cash, and the re maining oae-half to be on a credit of sixty days. The purchaser hninE required to execute q bond as required by law with approved security bear ing interest at the rate Of six per cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of February, A. D. 1912.
 J. H. AVERY, Receiver 3-20-7t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
BAZAAR STILL ROOMS.
Ladies of Temple Society Are Having
 Large Crowds at~Their Booths.

Business at the big Bazaar given by the ladies of the Temple Aid SO eiety was still big yesterday, regard less of the inctemency of the weather, and the ladies were visited by many who braved the elements to patron ize their booths and thus help in the great work of charity and beneyo- lence they have undertaken The ba Zaar will continue in operation throughout the week
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
BLENDING SNOW
 IN MIDDLE WEST
THE HEAVY SNOWFALL cRlpPLEs RAILWAY SERVICE AND TeLE
 PHONE AND TELEoRAPR.
Blizzard at Chicago Said to Be the HeaVielt In t4istory--staIIed
 Trains Are Relieved.

Chieago Febs 2l-A blnding snow storm; packed by 50mue gale. swooped down on the Middle West todaY, hlocked traffic crippled tele- sraph wires, and tonight swept east ward in the direction of Northern Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York
 A temperature ranging between 20 and 2i degrees above zero made the wind and snow bearable and no great suffering was reported
 The storm feacked its greatest in- tensity in Chicago *snd northern and central Illinois. although eastern Iowa and Missouri southern Wisconsin, Michigan and -n0rtnprh Indiana felt the blizzard to considerable extent.
 A large glass dome of the Dexter Park pavilion at the Chicago stock yards fell kn the afternoon when sev- erai hundred people were attending horse auction, but no one ,Tas se- riouslS lh1hfed.
 Captain Charles Garland in charge of the fife saving station at the month of the Chicago river, said the blizzard was the most severe in his experience on The Great Lakes.
 Kansas City reports hat sunshine and a temperature ef 25 to 8 degrees ahove zero over Kansas City and western Missouri today. brought re. Tier from the blizzard of Tuesday and railroad generally throughout that district are running traips practically on time
 ln southwest Missouri, where traE flc was demoralized, a semblance of order has been restored, but in west. ern Kansas and eastern Colorado, where three feet of snow fell, condi- tions are 1ot so good
 A Kansas Southwestern passenger train has. been stalled in drift all day near Gueda Springs: and four en- NiN'o ahh d SbhtNDcuHU passenger train is stalled on the Midland Val ley between Arkansas City and Paw huska, Okla
 From St. Louis comes the report that l6 inches, driven by a 40,mile wind, with a minimum temperature of 2l degrees, were features of storm which swept eastern Missouri, south ern Illinois and western Kentucky to- day
 In St. Louis the snow was the heav- fest ever recorded for the same length of time since the St Louis weather bureau began keeping snow records. in 1884. ..
 At Taylorville H.. Baltimore and Ohio passenger train No l25, which was stalled all day, was released to- night
 Passenger-train No. I, on the Chi. eaeo -ap& t.. Illinois Midland. is snow bound at Kinkaid, and relie5 train sent out from TaylorMlle. is also snowboend
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
W. CONN
 The Tailor
WARNING gKpeR.
41s CENTRAL AVENUE.

In the Garlspd .Cnancery Court w., .. TuC2er Plaintiff
 Against ?, T. McCabe and John scaapper, de- lendanG.
 The defendants, P. T. Mccabe and John Sehnipper. are warned to alpear m this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of he plain tiff.
 Given under nv hani and seal Of sad court on this at1 day of Noyem- .r ,nl1
 H.A wHlTTiNGT 'N. clerk B. s. J. ERICKSON. i5.-e W. c. BoUIc. Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
Attention Attention
 Mrs. Dr Ed wards
MRS. DR. EpWARDS.

MRS OR. EDWARDS. r
 Thirty years Chicago's leading Psychic is now ernanenuy located at In. Springs
 If there is anything you wish to.Rnow. ady desire of your heart ungrmified' consult this gifted woman whose power has myStified the most sk ptical One visit to a genuine priestess Of Occultism win repay you for many dissapointments
 Has 10 equal in her profession.
 Succeeds where all others fail. Busi- -7rr1rtty'n confidential private resi- dense you meet DO strangers Mediums developed
 526 Orange Street near ouaohita Ave, south Hot springs Car, off at Moody Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
"Our Personal Guarantee
 to all Skin Sufferers" R. G. Morris Drug Co.,

We have been in business in ths town for soLne time and we are looking to build np trade hy always advising our patrons right.
 So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of 1t with the manufacturer 4 iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves you can depend upon it that we give onr advice not in order to sell a few bottles or medicine to skin sufferers. hut be- cause we know how it will help our business f we help our patrons
 We keep in stock and sell. all the well known skin remedies Bnt we will say tnls: II you are suffering from any kiad of skin trouble. eczefuH7 rEuTtaRfa. rash or letter. we want you to try n full size bottle of p. p D. Prescription And, If 1t does not do the work, this
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas, January 29s. 1912,
 Notice is hereby given that Fran ces A. Thompson. of Lotion, Arkansas, who, on November q, 19OU, made homestead entry Serial No. 029S0) No 302l0 for SEA- SEE i-4 and Sw l-i SE It, Section Is, Township S. Range 20 w.. 5th principal meridian. has filed notice of attention to make final fiye-year proof, to establish claim 10 the land above described, be- fore the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs, Arkansas. on the Sth day of March. 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses James Robbin, of Oma, Ark, Edward F. Harris, of Qma, Ark A. M hen dersca of oma, Ark bile Robbins, of Hot Springs, Ark.
 H. c. FRlEDHEIM. Register.
 Sentinel Record, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that thean- nnal meeting of the stockholders of the Camden Clay and Coal Company will be held at the Arlington hotel, Hot Strings, Ark. on Monday, the fourth day of March 1912, between the hours ofs1 and I pm.
 D. FRANK CLARK, Pres.
 II. B. BANCROFT, 7sec+
 Hot Springs, Ark. Feb, l9. 1912
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

bottle will cost vou nothing You alone to judge
 Again and again we have seen how a few drops Vf this simple wash apyiied to the skin takes away tho itch, in- stantly. And the cures all seem to be permanent
 D. D, D, Prescription made by the D, D. D, Laboratories of Chicago ls composed of thymol elycerlne, osl of wintergreen and other hcaling soothing. cooling ingredients And ff VOL ara just crazy with itch. you win feei soothed and cooled the itch absolutely wasied awny the moment you applied this D. T. D.
 We have made fast friends of ntors than one family hy recommending this remedy to skin sufferer here and. tiere and we want you 10 tfY ~ now on our positive no-pay Euarantee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
sAaAcA BUSINESS MEETING.

There will be business raaet'ng of the Baraea class of Central church tonight. at the residence Of Mrs. F M Williams, .i0S Prospect erenne. All members that possibly can are urged 10 be there Bhiilip l.. sesney prestd deesil E. D, Crane, press correspond. ent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

Hon. Minor Wallace has gone to Magnolia to attend q session of cir ctsi Vburt in that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
II. L. Oaks, Defendant.
 NOTICE OF SALE.

II L. Oaks. Defendant.
 NOTICE OF SALE
 Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned will resell the following real estate at the hour of noon on Saturday. the 2Gd day of March 1912, at the front door of the Garland County Court House in the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas. towit Ne All of lot ten (l0) in block one (i), Of Dauber's subdivision of the north. east quarter If tho southeast quar- ter of etiion five C5l, township three, t3l. South, range nineteen 19) west, situated in Garland county, Arkan. sas
 The said sale will be on a credit of three months with security to be ap- proved by the court bearing six (6l per cent interest
 DURAND WHIPPIfsa;
 Standing Master in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

Rev. W P Iueardo has returned from 8 brief business visit to Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

toriam Of the hith school. and it was most thoroughly enjoyed by all who heard it The subject was The con- cJpsion of the Whole Natter. which ot course is love
 The subject was handled in a charming manner and the unusual grace of the speater added much to the occasion This is rot Mrs Tmomp- sons first appearaace on the lecture platform Two years ago she gained .mu1h compliment in the beautiful lee. tnre, "Tennysc.n's Women"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. JeEome E. York. Robert York and F.
 A. Gates, Complainants
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
BASKET BALL TEAM.

Leaves for Memphis to Meet Crack
 Team in Series of Games.
 The Hot Springs high school I-- E. ket ball team left yesterday iol MMn- phis under lhe chaperonage of Pro lessor George Mather and will n9act the Memphis high school team in a series of games this week. In. Inc Hot Springs party were Sidney Simms. Jesse Gillian, Grafton patten. Clan enee billiard and Arihur Thompson
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

And 1T George Washington were still alive today, wcnder how he would stack up in the prosecutors race. with that never told a lie' story?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
MRS. THoMPsoN's LECTURE.

Mrs Lena Bristol Thompson gave her lecture last evening in the audi
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-07
INDIGNATION.

From John D. Archbold's repeated
assertions that he is not a liar
it should not be inferred that he con-
siders this his only virtue, says the
Chicago Tribune. Mr. Archbold be-
longs to a type which is growin;,
pretty familiar even to the casual
citizen. and it's psychology is known.
Among these characteristics is one
which gives. an unfailing note of en-
tertaining irony to every exposure. AN
the Lorimers, ILLNESSES, Archbolds
Penroses vibrate with righteous in
dignation. #.
If this We're in every case a pose
and nothing but pose it would be
far less interesting. But the Arch
holds are honestly indignant. Their
morale is so perverted that they cam
not understand how funny it sounds
tc hear a man who has owned un-
b}ushngly to a secret attempt to in
f.uence the highest official in the land
angrily declaring that he Is not a liar
and scornfully describing the men
who rifled his secrets as "Hearst's
thieves"
Archbold tried to steal the president
OF the United States. He scorns
thieves He attempted what ought
to be, if it is not legally, high treason,
and he assures us he is not a liar,
If Archbold and his kind could real
ize what they are and are not, they
would hide not only their transactions
but themselves.