davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05

visiting here a few days went to
Redwood Falls on Monday to visit
at the home of David McNaughton.
H. T. Helgeson was a business
visitor in Belview the last of the
week.
Mrs. Robert Brown of Ireton, Iowa
was visiting at the Andrew Stewart
home the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennistoun
of Gilfillan were up to help Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cummings celebrate their
anniversary last Wednesday. So
also were Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nc
Naughton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steele,
Robert Stewart and wife. Mrs.
Smith and son, Donald of Redwood,
and Daniel Mckay of Belview.
Mrs. S. A. Tilbury and children
went to Minneapolis on Sunday
mornings early train for a visit with
Mrs. Tilbury's parents. Mr.. Tllbury
accompanied them returning on the
night train.
Mrs. o. III. Peterson and children
were over Sunday visitors with rela-
tives and friends at Belview.
George Federly and family expect
to move this week to Morton.
J. 3. Ring of Minneapolis was &
guest at the J. A. Piersol home over
Sunday.
| Mrs. Emil Kuenzli and Miss Mabe
Borg of Redwood Falls we're over tc
attend the M. w. A. entertainment
on Friday evening, and after visiting
friends returned home on the Satur
day evening train.
Fred Holt was a business caller il
the twin cities for few days the
fore part of the week.
Miss Helga Johnson of Sacred
Heart was visiting over Sunday a
the home of her uncle, H. 7. Hedge
son.
Mrs. Otto Orloske is spending tn
week visiting friends at Norwood
and Arlington.
Mrs. Axel Mattson of Belyiew wa
visiting at the home of Mrs. Axe
Hultquist the latter part of the week
Lud Flore IF Redwood Falls wa
an over Sunday visitor with hom
folks.
The Swedish Lutheran ladies ait
. will be entertained at the home q
Mrs. Axel Engborg on Thursday tn
; 18th of March.
The ladies of the missionary societ,
will have their mite box opening OF
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs
A. D. Mclean. Everybody invited
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
VESTA

Mrs. Thomas Nader, Freeport.
Mimi, visited last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. P. w. Bates.
Miss Gertrude Hicks of Echo is
the guest for day of her sister.
Miss Ruth Hicks.
Miss Bertha Swandley of Bloom
ington, H., and R. w. Lee of this
place, were united in marriage at
Mankato last Tuesday, the cere-
mony taking place at the parsonage
of the Presbyterian church. Rev. S.
r. Paden officiating. Mr.. Lee has
been resident of this village for
the past eleven years and the best
wishes of the community .go to him
and Mrs. Lee.
No treating is now the slogan of a
number of Vesta farmers. Each
violation during the year calls for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05

deposit of SIS with the treasurer of
the township by the offender.
Miss Grace McGregor of Spring
field visited here last week with her
parents.
Mrs. M. Comstock of Seaforth
visited last week at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Brueske.
Anton Schueller has sold his black
smith shop to Mr.. Seaburg of Red
Wing, who will take charge of the
shop the first of next month. Mr..
Schueller probably will move to
Redwood Falls.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Marquardt of Vesta township, a
boy, February 26, 1912.
The hand was out Tuesday even
ing celebrating the two bridal cou-
pies. Mr.. and Mrs McGregor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
DELHI.

Good clean seed oats for sale in
quire of j. NJ. Stewart.
Mrs. Isaac Leslie is able to be up
again.
Daniel Mclean and wife of Red
wood Falls visited relatives here the
early part of last week.
Lief Knudson left for Rustad the
middle of last week where he ex-
poets to spend the spring.
Gust Carlson went to Geneseo,
Ill. last week where he will work the
coming summer.
Robert Cummings Of Cottonwood
was here last week attending the
wedding anniversary Of his parents
and visiting friends.
There will be Swedish Lutheran
services in the church at BelvieW on
Sunday March the 10th at 1870 A.
M.
Mrs. Thomas McNaughton of
Morden, Manitoba dropped in at
Delhi just in time to attend the Cum
mings celebration and to surprise
her friends not little. and after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
-------sr-.-~--- -
BELVIEW

zach Gerhard and Roy Holverson
came up from Minneapolis on Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bartlett are
happy over the arrival of baby gill
at their home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HamilI of
Sheridan welcomed a baby girl to
their home en- Friday.
Mike Kramer, one of the best ball
players Redwood county has pro-
duced, left here Saturday morning
to join the Minneapolis base bail
club on its spring training trip to
Kentucky. Mike will make good if
no favoritism is shown.
Mrs. A. F. Abrahams left for a
few DAYS stay at Sleepy Eye on Mon
day.
"Esmeralda" the play put on Fri
day evening by home talent was
very good and was given to a
standing room only. Every thing
went off smoothly and to offer in
dividual praise or criticism would
probably be out of place, Suffice it
to say that all did their best and the
applause was generous. After the
play lunch was served by the De-
gree of Honor. Still later a dance
was enjoyed by all who cared for
that kind of pleasure. Lauterbach'
splendid orchestra furnished the
music and it is not necessary to say
it was good as it is always that
Proceeds were over 500 which after
expense deduction will go toward
redecorating the "Odeon".
Representatives from all of the
adjacent towns were on hand for the
play and ball on Friday evening.
S. F. Peterson. treasurer of Kin.
tire township has been prominently
mentioned as candidate for county
commissioner to succeed d. r.. Nc
Corquodale. Mr.. Peterson has beer
identified with public work for /
number of years and conducts sue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
SANBORN

Mrs. A. D. McKae of Redwood
Falls came down last week and IS
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aftermath returned
from St. Cloud Friday. Mrs. AL
termatt was in the hospital there
recovering from the effects of Sc
we're operation. Her friends will
be glad to know she is now in good
health.
Mrs. H, J. Fink visited at Com
frey last week at the homes of 0.
Erickson and ]. Schellenberger.
Mrs. John HARRISON has returned
home after visiting with her daugh-
ter who is attending school at Maple
PLANE.
Mrs. A. D. Paulson and children
went to Storden last week for few
days visit with relatives.
E. H. Radtke. who has been en-
joying fifteen days vacation from
the onerous duties of mail carrier,
has returned to work.
Theodore Platt of Evans is visit
ing at the home of George Heuner-
garth.
Fred Trapp has sold his Charles
town farm to Andrew Waterman
for sos an acre, it is said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
NORTH REDWOOD

Walter Seebeck and Nolan Chas-
teen left for MINNEAPOLIS Friday,
where tn " intend to take up a busi-
ness course.
Paul Otto VINO was sick last week
is improving at present.
Miss Loretta Donlon spent Satur-
day at her home in Morton.
Mrs. Dick Kuster visited relatives
at Wabasso last week.
Miss Nellie Martin Of Redwood
Falls visited friends here Sunday.
Fred Page made a business trip to
Danube Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Cliff attended the fun
eral of Allan Whitaker at Rockville
Wednesday.
Sam. G. OFT of Belvlew and Miss
Olive j. Castle were married at the
| Methodist parsonage in Redwood
| Falls Wednesday. The young couple
are we'll known here and highly es-
teemed by all. Mr.. and Mrs. OFT
left Wednesday for an extended trip
| to Wasioja, Mimi, and Wisconsin.
They will make their future home
at Belview. Their many friends
wish them long and prosperous
life.
A number of young folks of this
place surprised Walter Seebeck at
his home Thursday evening, the oc-
casion being in honor of his birthday
anniversary.
The citizens of this village and
vicinity were sorry to hear of the
death of one Of their former neigh.
bors. Allan Whitaker, who worked
here for a number of years, for Thos.
Hosken in the stone quarry as stone
cutter and tool sharpner. He moved
to Rockville, Mimi, about two years
ago working at his trade His death
came very suddenly. He told his wife
he was not feeling well. and ten min
utes later he was dead, thecause being
heart failure. Mr.. Whitaker was a
member of the Woodmen lodge OF
this place and had a two thousand
dollar policy. Mrs. Whitaker and
family have the sympathy of the en-.
tire village. There are thirteen chill
dren the youngest being two weeks
old. Jos. R. Keefe of this place
represented the Woodmen lodge of
this village at the funeral.
VIM. Simondet has just completed
| the carpenter work on a barn for
John Wolff on his farm three miles
north of this village, and it is re-
ported that Mr.. Simondet is going
! to erect a fine residence on some
! lots recently purchased. on main
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
MORGAN

It has been decided by the farm
ers of this vicinity to organize a
shipping association. A meeting
was held last week at which this
proposition was considered and the
following committee appointed to
make the necessary arrangements:
John Welter, Nels Fredericksen,
Peter Kohl, Lars Benson, Henry
Redding. The following board Of
directors was also chosen: John
Welters. Lars Benson. Christ Lar
son, Henry Seding and N. P. Mel
son.
w. r. Werring demonstrated his
checker superio ~ity at the contest
pulled off at the lodge hall Sunday.
He was not beaten. The teams
were captained by Edward Cranmer
and Henry Johnston.
FL. J. Wurst and wife and son are
visiting at the home of Mr.. Wurst's
brother, J. l.. Wurst.
Mrs Peter Heinen of Wabasso
visited last week at the home OF
| AXel Hanson.
Miss Veronica Eischen visited at
the home of John Porter of Red
wood Falls last week.
E. III. Albrecht has returned from
st. Paul after purchasing spring
stock for his store.
Mrs. N. j. Banck and son are in
Minneapolis for a brief visit.
The annual meeting of the Nor
gan Cemetery association was held
at the State bank yesterday after.
noon.
W. r. Werring, attorney, was in
Minneapolis on business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Offerman OF
Sleepy Eye visited last week at the
home of Rudolph Offerman.
Mrs. Torger Strand and Miss
Grace Keltgen of Redwood Fails
visited Mrs. Henry Johnston Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05

cesfully one Of the largest farms
in Redwood County. He is there
fore eminently well qualified to
judge correctly the wants of the tax
paying public most of whom are
land owners. A square deal to all
has been his life long motto. He has
done as much for the G. O. P. as
any man in the district. He has re-
sided here for upwards of Is years
and is said to have exceptionally
strong following.
The Basket Ball girls surprised
Kathyrn Fromm on her 10Th birth
day, a good time was had and an
appropriate gift was left as a
memento of the occasion.
Candidate Hassenstab proved him.
self an early bird "by being on hand
to capture the ''Sheriffs office
worm at Friday evening enter
tainment and dance. He seemed to
make good impression.
STEINER and Eddie Mogen, Geo.
Hanson and Peter Ellingson left the
first of the week for Canada.
Miss Ida Radetzke returned
from her Echo visit Friday.
Geo. Bramsche of Delhi was q
business visitor here couple of days
last week.
Mrs. John Blume Of Morton was q
guest at the DIR. Aldrich home from
Friday until Saturday
Joseph Jackson called or his Gus
toners here during the week.
Mrs. A. Leonard is visiting hel
daughters Amelia and Helen il
Minneapolis at present.
Bert Hall and wife departed fol
their nome in North Dakota Tues
day, stopping a few days at WooC
Lake, from which point their car o
stock and other goods Will be shipp
ed.
Miss Constance Giere of Sacret
Heart visited at the Elmer Roseberi
home Sunday.
Miss Amanda Collin returned t
Redwood Falls Monday after a fe,
days visit with her home folks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
To My Customers

Having disposed of my mercantile
business in Delhi to MI. L. Leonard
| wish to thank all those who haye
given me their patronage and hope
that the friendly relations of the
past may be continued with you and
my successor.
Yours Truly.
j. L. Borg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
Crimnins
Land Co.
An Opportunity
to find what you want by
calling at our Office.

to nn0 WnaC you WANT Wy
calling at our Office.
A FEW SPECIAL SNAPS
s Room house, best of re-
pair, all modern, centrally
located, neighborhood ex-
cellent. Snap $1,000
3 as fine lots as there are in
Redwood Falls, well located,
sidewalk, sewer and wa
ter and fine shade trees.
Each lot is we'll worth $500
If taken at once will sell
all three for $3.50. 15cash
balance time at 6 per cent.
7 Room house, very pleasant
location, neighborhood
fine, good barn, can deliver
this proposition for $500
$500 Second mortgage Sc
curity No. / drawing 8
percent, for sale at face
value.
$500 First mortgage, a sec
ton of land in northern
MINI. drawing z per cent,
for sale at face value.
24O Acre farm, 7 miles from
town, no better farm lays
out doors, improvements
valued at $500, no waste
land, price sos per acre,
$500 cash balance to suit
purchaser.
6 Room house, modern, ~
blocks from court house.
Price $1,000 Is cash bal
ance on time.
z Room house, 3 blocks from
postofice, all modern.
Price $500
6 Room cottage house, side
walks, sewer and water,
well located. Price $3.50
u cash balance to suit.
TIC you want to buy, sell
or exchange call at our
Office and talk things over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
Births and Deaths

The following is a statement of
the births and deaths in Redwood
county in 1911:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
Clad4nlr

The field mass viii be celebrated on
the Monument Grounds on Sunday at 10
o'clock His Eminence James Cardinal
Gibbons, viii assist. The celebrant will
be Rev. Charles NJ Bart; deacon. Very
Rev. George Dougherty, D. D.; sub
deacon, Rev. ]. R. Meagher, o. P. The
masters Of ceremonies will be RevB.
William J. Carroll, James A. Smyth, and
John NJ. Mcnamara. The sermon viii be
preached by the Right Rev. William T.
Russell, D. D., rector Of St Patrick's
Church, this city.
On Sunday the masses at ST. Patrick's
will be at Z, s. 9. 10. and II o'clock.
Cardinal Gibbons will be the celebrant OF
the O'Clock mass. Thehe VIII be no
memorial services in the afternoon. In
the evening at O'clock, there will be a
procession and benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament. at which both choirs viii as
sist-
On next Friday will occur the feast
of the Sacred Heart. The masses in St
Patrick's viii be at 6:SO Z, 7:3O. and s:l5
a. m. In the evening, at 7:3O p. m.
there will be benediction OF the most
Blessed Sacrament
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
{ lnngrRgattnnal

Americans who have had the pleasure
Of meeting either in this country or
abroad Rev. J. Morgan Gibbon, pastor Of
the Stamford Hill Church, in London,
will note with interest his elevation to
the highest office within the gift Of Con-
gregationalists Of England and Wales
He has Just received an overwhelming
majority Of votes at the spring meeting
Of the Union and will in due time sue
ceed to a position held by such men as
Rev. J. D. Jones, Rev. c. Sylvester
Horne, DR.. Adeny. and other eminent
leaders, clerical and lay. Mr.. Gibbon
was born in Wales, Joined in boyhood
one Of the little Congregational churches
there, was educated at Carmarthen Col
lege and served a strong Welsh church
until his abilities came to the attention
OF London churches. Lloyd-George has
referred TO him as the greatest Preach
er which Wales has given to the Eng
lish pulpit since Thomas Jones, who was
BrOwning's fayor.te preacher. Mr.. Glib
bon has not figured prominently in the
ecclesiastical sphere, but his devotion to
his books and his pulpit has made him
one Of the most successful and popular
factors in London. He is familiar with
the best literature, and his own writings
are marked by peculiar charm. The
British Weekly says: "At any time dur
ing the last years Mr.. Gibbon might
have worthily occupied the chair, but it
is especially fit that he should hold II
now, when the long fight against reli-
gious privilege in Wales is at its crisis
and nearing the end"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR NOTES.

To-morrow's Christian Endeavor meet
Ing, on Happy Memories: How to Make
Sure Of Them" is to be an absent and
former members meeting. when letters
will be read from present members of
the societies who are out Of the city
and from well-known former members.
My Happiest Memory Connected with
the Society" How to Store up Happy
Memories for the Future" and kindred
topics will be treated in many OF the
communications.
Thirty societies were represented at
the social and campfire held by colored
Endeavorers at Zion Baptist Church
Wednesday evening.
New officers of Keller Memorial Luth-
eran Young Peoples Society, elected
Nav 81 at the home OF Mrs. L. A. Kali
bach, TO serve for one year from July
/, are W. R. Little, president; Miss
blanche Elinger, vice president; Herbert
Bennett, recording secretary; Miss Ethel
Batson, corresponding secretary, and
Paul Miller, treasurer. President Little
viii appoint new committee chairmen.
First CONGREGATIONAL Society, Section
A, has elected officers who will begin
their service on october l. as follows:
President. A. P. Yerkes; vice president.
Miss Elizabeth L. Russell; recording sec
retary, z. v. Griggs; corresponding sec
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
.rrBhutprtan

The Presbyterian churches Of the world
have been organized since 1871 into body
known as The Alliance Of the Reformed
Churches Throughout the World Holding
the Presbyterian System" There are
about ninety national and denomina-
tional churches in the council having a
total constituency OF about S0000.0O0. The
strongest churches are located In Great
Britain and in the United States There
are Presbyterian churches in India Ja-
pan, China, Persia and Syria. On the
Continent of Europe the strongest church
is the Reformed Church OF Hungary
which has 1900, 900 communicants
The annual praise service Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society was held Thurs
day evening in the Central Presbyterian
Church, Third and ! Streets Northwest
at which the address was made by Dr.
R. II. Fleming, of Baltimore. On Thurs
day. evening next the stuart MISSION
Band, a missionary society OF young
people, will hold their annual meeting.
These societies have contributed very
largely to the work Of missions OF this
church and have enabled the Central
Church to give 81 per capita TO
foreign missions during the past year.
On Sunday morning Rev. w. c. Buchan-
an a missionary Of the Southern Pres
Of DR.. J. c: Buchanan, Of this city, will
speak Of the work and progress OF mis-
sions in Japan. The public is cordially
invited.
Rev. Robert Robinson, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian. Church, OF Oxford,
n. J.. has been called to the pastorate OF
the Arlington. Va. Presbyterian Church,
which is affiliated with the Presbytery
Of Washington City, and is expected TO
announce his acceptance Of the call with
in a short time. The action of the con-
gregation inviting the clergyman TO the
pulpit was taken at a meeting at Arling-
ton Wednesday evening, when Rev. 7.
E. Davis, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, and moderator OF
the Arlington Church's session until
pastor is installed, presided.
Sunday, DR.. Wood will preach at the
Church Of the Covenant in the morning
and at the Covenant tent Park Road
and Mount Pleasant Street, in the even
ing. DR.. Spooner, at the Sixth Preshy-
terian Church. has introduced novel
rlan for the month Of June. He Will
Treach a ten-minute sermon to the boys
and girls, after which they will be al
lowed to retire; then a twenty-minute
sermon to the older people will follow.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Ilut4rran

The Sunday school Of st. Marks
Lutheran Church. Eighth and B Streets
Southwest, Rev. ]. Luther Frantz, pas
tor, celebrates its twenty-fifth anniver-
sary tomorrow and next Wednesday
evening. An interesting programme has
been prepared and all former members
Of the school and the congregation are
cordially invited to attend tse special
services.
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
there will be special exercises in the
Sunday school rooms. Among the speak
ers will be Rev. Chauncey r. Botsford,
of Berwick, Pa, a former member, and
ct one time superintendent OF the school,
who will also deliver the anniversary
sermon at the II o'clock service. At
7:45 p. m. Children's day service by the
Sunday school
These special services will conclude
next Wednesday evening with a congre-
gational sociable, at which time there
will be special music and brief addresses,
largely of a reminiscent character.
The st. Marks Sunday school was or
ganized in Blakes Hall, in Seventh
Street Southwest, the date of organiza-
ton being June u, 1857. It had its be-
ginning chiefly through the efforts Of
members of St PauTs Lutheran Church,
new enterprise being Mr.. Lucius D. AL
den, then superintendent OF the st.
PauTs Sunday school; the pastor Of St.
PaUTs, Rev. DR.. Domer; Mr.. A. F.
Fox, Mr.. George F. Muth, and others.
The first pastor Of st. Marks Church
was the Rev. W. H. Gotwald. D. D.,
LII D.
The Atlantic District Of the German
Evangelical Synod Of North America,
being in conference at the Concordia
Church, Twentieth and G Streets North
west a special programme has been pre-
pared for next Sundays services The
morning services, at II a. m, being the
Relation OF the Synod to Educational
Matters" The mems meeting from 4 to
p. m, will be in relation to the Mems
Movement inaugurated this spring. and
will be conducted by Rev. oscar Guthe,
of Richmond. Va, in both English and
German Evening services at S p. m.
Many visitors are expected from Balti-
more and Richmond, and neighboring
points. All friends and visitors are cor
daily invited to attend these services.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor. lOsh
and Sta nv. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, d. D..
pastor; Rev. Lewis z Purdum, assistant pastor.
II a. n, CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE. With
sennOn BY the pastor; subject, LESSONS
FROM A CAMERA" D. N, Y P. 5. 9. y
Subject: HAPPY MEMORIES: HOW TO
MAKE USE OF THEM" Leader. Mn- Hugh
Thrift No other evening service.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Rev Frank J. Goodwin.
Minister. Columbia Road. nsar Fourteenth Street
Morning service. II A. N. Childreais Day seTTics
by the Sunday school; address b. the minister.
Subject. ''WGtcheA" Sunday school. s7B .. N
Christian EndozTor ueeting go D N.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Sues PcnnsyIvanIa Railroad.

Christian Schde, administrator Of the
estate Of William SChide. yesterday filed
suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for $4,000 damages, alleging
that a crate fell on William Schide June
s, 1911, at the company's freight yard at
Virginia Avenue and Four -and-a-half
Street, as a result OF which he died
June 13, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

The Herald offers for first prize lot in Threth Street. in
Randle Highlands The lot has frontage of thhve feet and
surrounded by the suburban home of that
character
Rande Highlands shown by the comparison pyramid here
with is higher than either the Capitol the White House
1t about twelve fifteen minutes from the heart Of Wash
ineton and accessible by Pennsylvania Avenue
1t has rightly argued that if there is really Paris of
America Washington is that city What Paris is to France
Washington is to the United States.
If the of the first prize shall be the posessor of
home she shall bit of property that has great in
vestment prospect