davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-23


Frank A. Clague was business
visitor at Wood Lake and Grand
Lake on Friday.
Ned Dripps was in st. Paul last
week attending the Masonic school
| of intruction and Grand Lodge
which were in session there four
days.
Attorney Freeman of Olivia who
has been retained by julius Melges
in the mayorality fight returned
home Wednesday by way Of Nor
wood.
Secretary of State julius A.
Schmahl announces that the block of
auto tags 200 to 299 can be reserved
for Redwood auto owners only until
February 1st. SO that applications for
tags must be made at once if these
low consecutive numbers are to be
secured for this place.
1
Frank A. Japs, returned from St.
Paul Saturday morning after spend
ing four days in attendance at the
Masonic school of instruction and
Grand Lodge. He went to Hopkins
on Sunday where he was present
at reunion of his family. He has
seven brothers and three sisters all
OF whom were at the gathering ex-
cept one sister who lives in Fairbault.
On his way home Mr.. Japs stopped
at Carver and visited for few hours
at the home of Mrs Japs father and
mother.
A missionary rally is to be held at
the Methodist church in this city to-
morrow and Thursday evenings at
which time DR.. j. B. Trimble, field
secretary of the foreign missionary
society of the Methodist church,
with several missionaries nome on
furlough. The meetings are open
to the public. The 1st session will
be at 7:30 on Wednesday evening,
when actresses will be made as fol-
China in Transition-Dr. ]. F. Peat
Korea, the First to Answer
Roll-Call DIR. Trimble
A New Force in an Old
Empire DR.. Isaac T. Headland
H. j. Bebermeyer, county superin-
tendent of schools, is holding series
of teachers meeting at various points
throughout the comfy. One was
held at Vesta last Saturday and the
next will be held at Walnut Grove
on the coming Saturday. The dates
of others will be announced later.
He plans on meeting of consider
able interest and Importance to be
held in Redwood Falls for the teach
ers of this vicinity about the middle
of February. He says the meetings
are being we'll attended and that
there is an evidence of interest in
school matters being displayed by the
residents Of the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-23

! Robert Wherland was visitor in
| the cities last week.
The Dream dreams a dream that
is dream in Morgan every Thurs
day.
j. G. Lyman of Moorhead visited
with his brother T. D. Lyman last
week.
| That Merchants prize of $500
credit interests you, get a coupon
on it tonight at the Dream.
i Dave Whittet has returned from
Wisconsin where he visited for afew
days at the home of his parents.
G. G.. Wilkinson and brother re-
turned Wednesday from Mankato
where he visited couple of weeks.
Ducan McCorqudale of Delhi made
a business trip to st. Paul Thursday
night returning Saturday morning.
William Camerer. salesman for the
Francois & Schmahl department
store, was in Illinois on business last
week.
Judge I. M. Olson of Sleepy Eye
has become member by card of the
Redwood Falls lodge of Knights of
Pythias.
F. E. Sylvester of Seaforth,
cashier of the bank at that place
was in Redwood Falls yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Willard Mason of Glenburn,
N. D., who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. o. S. Mason returned
home Wednesday.
A limited number of Double Comb
White Wyandotte Cockerels for
sale, inquire of Mrs. John Strawsell.
Sr Phone 81 555. 26-3t
Mr.. Bacon, chief clerk for the
State Tax Commission, was in Red
wood Falls. last week visiting his
fatherinlaw. Robert Parker, who is
sick.
John Lauterbach of this place who
is at present working in st. Peter
has written to congratulate his
brother Joseph upon the splendid
whisker display.
/ P. H. Dougherty of Aledo, ILL.,, a
horse buyer who has been in this
neighborhood several times is here
again for the purpose of picking up
a load of good farm horses. He will
be here for some time.
Clerk Of court w. G. Weldon
issued the following marriage
licenses last week: John Bauman
and Amelia Guggisberg; George
Hammerschmidt and Mary Simon;
Fred j. A. Lehnkuhl and Clara M.
is. Rust.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will give a
social in the basement of the church
Saturday evening, Jan. 9th. ALI
members are invited to come and
bring friend and ten pennies for
refreshments.
The Rebekahs surprised the camp
of Odd Fellows Saturday night by
appearing loaded down with good
things to eat which they shared with
the men. The surprise was of ma
/ ture to be especially appealing to
the members of the camp.
| Frank A. Smith, one of the officials
of the Straus Brothers Land COM
pany, was in Redwood Falls for few
hours on Sunday. He will retu IN
for day in about two weeks and
in about month he will be here for
ten days getting ready for the next
seasons business.
After several days of below zero
weather during the past week the
mercury worked its way upwards
Sunday and continued the good
work on Monday. In spite Of or be-
cause of the severe weather the
farmers are all feeling satisfied that
there is bumper crop in store for
this county next summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-23

Merchants prize at the Dream or
Friday. Feb. End. Coupons every
night.
Mrs. Bob Byram and daughter
Fern left for Minneapolis Wednes.
day, where Miss Fern will undergo
an operation.
For Sale At $50. 90 a fine $3.50. OF
Upright piano. Owner has moved
long distance. Inquire of Chas.
Huntsberry. 26-2t
Mrs. Will Mason of Glenburn. N
D., who has been visiting at the home
of O. S. Mason returned to hel
home Thursday.
Rose Combed Rhode ISLAND
Reds, and White Plymouth Rock
cockerels for sale.
25-1 M. w. Dennistoun.
The Corner Meat Market has in.
stalled two new machines that should
improve their service. They have
put in counter scale and a u. S.
slicer. the two costing $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gordon of
Watertown, S. D., where here to
help celebrate the 77th birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Gordon's father,
s. A. Gordon.
I'll. A. Baldwin went down to
Minneapolis Tuesday noon to attend
meeting of the directors of the
Minnesota state saving institution
in that city. He returned Wednes-
day.
Frank Clague and Joseph Tyson
took the first and second degree
work in the K. P. lodge Tuesday
night and w. C. Starr and Floyd
Reynolds were given the first degree
work.
You can save money if you are in
tending to buy quarter Of beef by
patronizing the Banker Hirmer and
Co.'S market at which place primes
quarters are now on sale at prices
below the market.
A number of the young people of
the Episcopal church were pleasant
ly entertained at the home of Miss
Edith Bollum last Saturday evening.
The evening was spent with games
ane music. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clement went
to Vernon Center Thursday for a
visit at the home of Mr.. Clements
parents. Mr.. Clements returned
Monday noon. His sister is serious
ly ill and Mrs. Clements will remain
with her for a few days.
Lost. one full dress suit and derby
hat. When last seen the articles of
wearing apparel were in the posses
sion of w. M. Smith and it was
understood he intended to return
them. For further particulars in
quire of II. A. Baldwin.
Fl. j. Heilman's Adjustment shoe
sale which is now on started off Sat
urday with one of the biggest days
business this exclusive shoe dealer
has ever had. Mr.. Hellman was pre-
pared for a crowd but the number
that visited his store exceeded his
expectation.
Major Nicholson of Austin will
inspect Company L of this place on
February 9Th, following which will
be held the annual federal inspec-
ton. The officers of the company
are urging strict attendance at all
drills that the company may make as
fine showing as possible.
Fred G. Hoppenrath and John R.
Strawsell have purchased bakery
at Long Prairie and take possession
early in February. 1t is their in
tention to open a restaurant in
connection. Both of the boys are
we'll known here as ambitious young
men and are sure to succeed in their
undertaking.
Harry Thorn. formerly black.
smith of this place died at his home
at st. Anthony park last week. He
had charge of the shop at the state
farm school and while working there
was injured so badly that he never
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-23
How Hot Is It
-?

Scientists have said there is no
cold but that temperature is Away s
question of more or less heat.
Whatever view is taken, it is
often important TO know what d re-
liable thermometer has to tell
We are now keeping line of
tested thermometers as well as the
ordinary grades that are quite close
ly accurate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-23

New york last Thursday night became
known here today. Detectives have
been working on the case. but no
announcement had heretofore been
made. as it was hoped that the thieves
might be caught.
The money was in a travelling bag
which Mr.. Miner had at his side in his
berth in the sleeping car. He did not
discover his loss until he reached his
hotel in New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-23
W. II. Miner Is Robbed of $50, 900
Chicago Man Victim of Thieves on
Train Bound for New York.

by the Associated Press)
New York That William H. Miner,
president of the William H. Miner
company of Chicago. was robbed of
$4,000 while bound from Chicago to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-23
WEATHER FOR WEEK.

N. B. ANDERSEN. Observer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
JEFFERSON DAY FETE
FOR Mt. PLEASANT
Prominent Men of Sanpete
County Will Speak; Ball
viii Be Held in Evening.
By Tad

Special TO The Tribune.
MOUNT PLEASANT. April 3.--Prelim
mary steps are now being taken by the
officers of tho Democratic party To ccle
breta Jefferson's birthday In 4 f;tirg
manner. County Chairman l.. r. Nelson
will call the county committee 10 con
vene at the city hall In this city on the
afternoon of April Il, and st the sans
time and place there will be Demo
cratic gathering, TO which the public will
he invited and short addresses, giving
interesting events in the He Of Jefer-
son, will he delivered by a number Of
prominent Democrats from various parts
OF the county
In the evening there VIII be gwen at
the armory jefferson day hail, under
the mana cement of the Democratic or
ganiZa tlon, and the net proceeds viii be
forwarded 10 the national committee haV-
ing in charge the construction of mag
nhcent memorial in honor OF the author
OF the Declaration OF Independence.
This will be the opening incident in
this years campaign by the Democratic
party. No definite steps have yet been
taken looking. towards the holding OF
any Democratic convention, but the
county committee Will hS time and
place for the election of delegates 10 the
state convention. which in turn will elect
delegates to the national convention TO
be held a Baltimore on June 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
LOOKING OVER THE
COAL PROPERTIES
w. G. Sharp and Frank N.
Cameron in Southern
Utah.
Specisl 10 The Tribun .

Speclal 10 The Tribune.
PRICE. April 3.--W. G. SHARP, presi-
dent of the United states Smelling. Re-
fining and Mining company. with Offices
was at Mohrland, Black Hawk and Hia-
watha yesterday and today looking into
the physical conditions OF the three prop
critics. The two former We're recently
bought by interests which Sharp repre-
sents, While the latter is 10 be taken
over the hrst Of June. The gentle man
was accompanied by Frank n. Cameron,
his general manager.
In Denver & Rio Grande and Utah Fuel
company circles IL is believed that the
Utah Coal road being surveyed from
Spanish Fork TO d connection with the
Castle Valley road at Mohrland Will not
stop at the latter camp, but Will be con
structcd on from Price to the Van Eyra
coal lands in Horse canyon below Sunny
and Castle Valley joint track would be
used from Mohrand and Uiawatha 10
Price.
From Price To Horse canyon a new line
would he constructed. su extension Of
the Joint ira ckage, 81 were. Horse
canyon has the only large veins Of cox
ing coal left in eastern Utah What Is
some twenty-one locations are owned by
Michigan people and the land is all
patented IT Is also for sale " the right
parties with the money come along. II is
known that bigger things than the re-
cent purchases In Emery and Carbon
counties of three big coal mines are In
the wind. II would not be surprising &c
terests.
The smeltcrs controlled by Sharp arc
big users Of coke-in fact, the largest ir
| all the western states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
SENIOR CLASS HAS
ANNUAL EXERCISES
Chapel Hour Given Over to
Addresses and Music; En-
Joy Matinee Dance.

The chapel day exercises of the senior
class OF the University OF Utah were held
yesterday, The programme did not par
take of the nature OF chapel exercises
as the name indicates. but is called 40
merely from the fact that they are held
annually In place Of one OF the regular
chapel meetings OF the school
At 1870 O'Clock the entire class.
dressed in caps and gowns, assembled on
the library steps. Thence they marched
to the assembly hall. wnere they took
seats on the stage. The platform WAS
decorated with red and white carna-
tions. representing both the class and the
college colors,
The programme began with the address
OF welcome given by George Cannon.
president or the senior class. Following
this there was a soprano SOLO by Miss
Edna Evans. another by Esther Davis
and harp solo by Miss Marie Hughes,
The Rev. p. a Simpkin WAS the guest
of honor and gave an interesting talk on
the Importance OF a college education
and graduation relative TO important
events In lifetime. After the principal
address Hugh w Dougali sang a tenor
solo and the university orchestra rem
dered two selections from Carmen"
From until o'clock in the afternoon
the seniors. with the aid OF their junior
friends. served ice cream and cake. dur
ing which the orchestra played From
TO the senior girls were hostesses at
q matinee dance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
oeDEN's DIVORCE DAY.
Four Unhappy Wives Ask Court to Grant
Them Freedom.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 2.-The matrimonial
troubles Of four mismsted couples were
brought to the attention Of the district
court today by the granting of one de-
cree and the filtng or three complaints
in as many suits for divorce
IN her suit for divorce from Fred Jones
Bertha Jones Was granted a final decree
by Judge J. A. Howell. She was also
given the custody Of one minor child
and SIS per month, alImony.
John T. Riddiough and Sarah A. Rid
dough were united In marriage in Eng
land on May 10. 1883. The wife now
petitions for q decree of divorce on the
ground that she has been abandoned.
She also asks the court To grant her the
custody of four minor children, altmony
and the costs Of suit.
Neglect and failure 10 provide are rae
grounds upon which Elizabeth Schultz
bases her right to divorce from Harry
Schultz. They were married at Farm
ington. Davis county, August 81, 1908.
Mrs, Schultz desires the custody of a
minor child.
Margaret H White has filed com
plaint bringing suit for divorce from
Charles l.. White. Tho marriage took
place I'm Salt Lake. June 26. 1878, and
Mrs White declares that she was absn-
doned by her husband in 1897. There are
three minor children the oldest Of whom
is ~ years OF age. She petitions for the
custody OF the children and a division Of
the community property, valued at $1,000
These In addition to a request for all
mopy and costs OF suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
CASS|A COUNTY IS
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Nine Delegates to Idaho State
Convention Instructed for
Taft; Adopt Resolutions.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Iaho, April 3.-Cassis county OF
this state enthusiastically indorsed the
administration OF President william How
ard Taft. complinenting the president on
the Interest he has shown to the western
states. and today instructed the county,
nine delegates TO the state convention at
Lewiston 10 vote for him through the in
structIon of Idahos eight delegates TO the
Republican national convention. The reso-
lutions adopted hy the Cassia county cen
trail committee are considered here the
strongest Endorsed by any county In the
state.
Cassla is one Of the largest Of the
southern Idaho counties. Its lndorsement
OF President Taft is taken here to indi-
cate that the big counties I'm the south
east not yet heard from will follow its
lead The nine delegates selected are:
state Senator Hector 9. Halght, Louis a.
Bauman, a. Lounsberry, 3. T. Howelis. n,
Jsacchson. William Jones. w l., Robbins.
Charles Telser and O, r. Pickett.
The resolutions adopted are as fol-
lows:
We the Republicans Of Cassia coun-
ty. heartily indorse the wise and
heneflcent administration Of President
Taft We commend his attitude to-
ward the western settlers In adyocat-
Ing and signing the bill appropriat-
Ing $40. .000: 600 for the government rec
lanation projects. the interest he has
taken In the three-year homestead
bill, which Will give the needed re-
lief TO the settlers and develop the
western country; we further commend
his act in restoring 100000 acres Of
school land. withdrawn from the for
est reserve. giving homes to thousands
OF worthy people, and increasing our
school funds for the benefit of
school children,
We pledge our delegation 10 Lewis
ton to use every honorable means TO
select delegates to the Chicago con-
ventlon for the renominat ton OF VIII
liam Howard Taft for president.
We also heartily indorse the untir
Ing efforts Of our junior senator. VIII
liam Edgar Borah. for his splendid
work I'm behalf OF Idaho and the
western settlers and pledge our ef-
forts to bring about his renomina-
ton as United States senator,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
JEWISH COLONY IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GUNNISON. April 3.--The Jewish
colony west OF here has recently named
its little town Clarion. Only seven
months ago the vast amount OF land
now known as Clarion was thlckly COW
cred with sagebrush and presented q
View Of a gloomy and monotonous des-
eri. The town has been growing steadily
since that time and as soon as the
houses can be built thirty families Will
be built at either side OF "a lane and
tile unmarried men OF the colony are
now planning TO provide place for
entertainment for themselves and the
rest OF the colony, They Will soon begin
10 erect a clubhouse Plans are now
being made for the laying out OF ten
MS court.
Tho Jewish colonists have purchased
more than 5000 acres from the state,
The new canal which has been built by
the state has recently been completed
and the colonists can irriGnte their land
during the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
ENGINEERS AT WORK.
Railroad Survey up Spring Canyon Ir
Southern Utah.
,ecial TO Tho Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune.
PRICE. Utah. April 3.-Parties down
from Helper bring the information that a
CORPS of surveyors have been making
that town their headquarters for sew
eral days and are engaged IN running
a railroad survey up Spring canyon, One
of the party told citizen of the rail-
road town that the work was being done
for Jesse knight
There arc two Of the surveying outfits
and II Is known that the Provo million
aire mining man has interests In coal In
the direction which the lines are being
run. TO tap these coal mines would re-
auire about nine miles Of railroad track
knights smelters would consume the
output OF n small mino for some time to
come.
The Utah Fuel company has made an
appropriation for building htty new cot
Iares at Castle Gate after the end OF the
fiscal year, June 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
BEET OUTLOOK is GOOD.
Planting Of Seed to Begin W'thin re"
Days: Acreage VIII Be Large

SDecial 30 Tic TI!puII"'
OGDEN. April with the planning
of ot,ear heel seed TO commence WitnlTl
Iha nsSt few DAYS officers OF the Anal
eamated Sugar company announce ma.
the acreage this season wiz be ao9mt sm
t,Y FOR, about 5000 acres of beets. They
hayn mS received reports TO the effect that
the ground in Weber county IL III III cnpl nrsl
SiaSs ST,fn,,s irdinate n large crop.
The cosmosing process Is sull IN
pr5eress at the company Local Local p'SnIIi mi
~ r rloar of the seasons work fol
I'm. ifree or four weeks Al that time thl
plant win be turned over TO Iargg ni1pr ,oFet o
81 81 ts,acbInery. Construction work on
W.. ,i,e ,,iant al hurley lda.. is proSressine
Satisfactorily, The Oregon Il Sm2r1 and ,nmnf aint
| ep"., Material from the dismantled La
Grande. Or. plant has been transported
! TO the Bur]ey site.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
DEATH WINS RACE.
Prominent Young Man OF Ogden Passes
Away at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, April "a message was re-
celved tonight announcing the death Of
Morris l. Whitmeyer at Ann Arbor
Mich, while his mother and brother were
Fastening to his bedside Young Whit
meyer was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
4. Whitmeyer OF s26 Twenty fifth street
this city, News of his illness was re-
ceived a few days ago and Mrs. Whit
meyer and her son George left for Ann
Arbor last Monday. News OF the sons
death reached the mother at Kansas
City The cause Of death Is unknown
here. George Whtmeyer Will continue
on 10 Ann Arbor for the purpose OF
bringing the body home for interment.
Morris l.. Whitmeyer was born In this
city February Z, 1893. He graduated
from the Ogden high school last year
and entered the University OF Michigan
last October on a pre- medical course.
While in the Ogden, high school ne
played left end on the football team
which won the state championship In
1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
STUDENTS TAKEN BACK
Superintendent Of Schools and Hish
School Principal Overlook Prank
Special to JlIe Tribune.

Special To J he Trlbune'
OGDEN. April S.-Torty-hve students
OF the Ogden high school, all members
Of the senior class. were reinstated by
Superintendent John n Mills and PLin-
cIpal !. o Cross today following their
s,ispension on Monday. April ] has al :
WAYS been regarded as senior day az
the local school and consequently al
onives from sessions Monday forenoon
without having first consulted the school
authorities The forenoon was spent =; BY
Wien the students returned to school
at The close OF the noon intcrmisslon
Principal Cross bsnished efar all class Of to taem
nitfec had petitioned Superintendent
Mills Mills for permission TO return TO school
the class was reinstated 81 noon today
6ants their solemn promise 10 be less
| democratic in the future.