davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
] SEAFORTH

The ladies aid meets with Mrs.
Rob. Morehead on Thursday after
noon May 23d.
A bunch of the local D. of II. Wis
tied the d. of Fl. at Lucan on Fri
day afternoon where large class
of new members was initiated. A
very pleasant time is reported.
Herman Schmahl of The Big Day
light Store at Redwood Falls was a
business visitor at this place Friday.
The new Presbyterian church is
nearing completion and will beready
for dedication in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford were guests
in the D. B. Canoe home On Sunday.
James Longbottom drove to Red
wood Falls on Friday after his
daughter Edna.
Archie DeFrance accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. j. Dufield autoed
to Redwood Falls on Thursday.
j. D. Jackson made Seaforth on
Friday.
Miss Katherine Holton closed q
successful year in the Nat Martin
district on Friday.
G. III. johnson made the trip to
Redwood by auto on Friday, for his
own and the Hassenstab young peo-
pie.
Mr.. Fuhr who,was called to Illinois
the first of last week by the death of
his father returned home on Mon
day.
Miss Barbara frost, who has been
visiting with relatives near Vesta
the past week. has returned home
Mr.. Myer and family who visited
friends in Seaforth the past week
decided on settling in Wabasso for
the present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Henry Severson and little
daughter Vernice left for Sacred
Heart, last Wednesday for few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoff.
The girls Of the eighth grade tend
cred a surprise party to their teach
er, Miss Carter Thursday evening at
the E. G. Wilson home. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Mary Damp and son Of Man
kato came up Wednesday for visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. C. Albertson who has been
spending the past month with rela-
tives at Window, Rushmore and
Iowa returned home Wednesday.
Miss Lyla Long was assisting at
the Record Office at Revere the past
week.
j. P. Olson returned from the cit
les the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymo and family
who have been working for S. J. Car
rell this spring returned Saturday to
their home at Algona, Iowa.
Peer Storoegard returned from
Lake Benton Tuesday, from here he
went to Revere.
A large crowd from here attended
the celebration at Revere Friday.
Miss Nettie West spent last Sun
day with her folks north Of town.
Percy Olson arrived from the
cities last week for a weeks vacation
with his parents here.
Miss Minnie Irwin, who has been
employed at the VIM Weeks & Sons
store for the past few months. left
for her home at Tracy Saturday !.
She did not 90 home to stay because
Geo. Weeks had been fortunate
enough to secure marriage license
and they were married at her home
in Tracy Sunday. From there they
left for Revere where the groom is
employed ID the meat market and
has prepared q home for his young
bride. Here's wishing Geo. Weeks
and wife long and prosperous life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

The dance given here last Tuesday
evening was well attended and every
one seemed to have a good time.
Miss Lydia Hauptli went to Sleepy
Eye Friday evening to spend Sun
day with her folks.
Raymond Barkulov went to Nor
gan Saturday forenoon.
E. j. Kisro of Comfrey, Mimi,
was visiting friends here last Satur,
Gay evening and over Sunday re-
turning Monday morning.
Marcellian Eigenberger was at
Redwood Falls on business Saturday
M. Dahl and his son Ben were Wis
iting here last Monday.
A. "A. Clark and Marion johnson
of Redwood were in Clements Thurs
day and Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
DELHI

Misses Blanche Melugin and Isabel
Dodds of Morton were over Sunday,
guests at the Welder and Borg
homes.
Quite an interesting game of ball
was pulled off on Saturday after
noon between the Delhiland Danube
teams the score standing to in
favor of Danube.
For Sale-Dr. Carroll steel range,
inquire of j. M. Stewart.
Axel Hultquist left on Thursday
for St. Peter to attend the Mlnneso-
ia Swedish Lutheran conference.
Miss Mabel Tibbetts is visiting re-
latives at Renville.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies aid
will be entertained on Thursday the
23d at the home of Alfred Hultquist.
Bert Madison had his side and arm
quite badly scratched up by running
into barbed wire fence at night
while riding his bicycle at a pretty
lively speed, and has been laid up for
a week or ten days.
]. L. Stewart was a delegate to
the the Republican state convention
on Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth "A. Stewart. who
has been spending the past five or
six months with relatives and friends
in Rockford. ILL.,. and at Loveland,
Colorado, returning home the latter
part of the week.
Dan McCorquodale of Echo was a
guest at the ID. r. McCorquodale
home on Wednesday,
Mrs. Andrew Stewart has been
laid up with bad limb for a week
or ten days.
d. r. McCorquodale accompanied
his stock shipment to st. Paul the
end Of the week.
j. w. Marcyes was visiting rela-
tives last week at Detroit this state.
Mrs. o. H. Peterson will enter
tain the Norwegian Luthern ladies
aid society at her home on Friday,
May the oath,
William Carbet, VIM. E. Tramn,
w. r. Rogers, Albert Welder and
F. j. Tibbetts attended the Norwe-
gian celebration at Renville on the
18th.
E. G. Pomroy and ]. A. Piersol
both seem to be on the high road to
recovery.
The Titanic disaster will be por-
trayed at the hall on Thursday eve
ming the 3Oth By the Ludeke Bros.
Picture Play Co.
Memorial services will be held in
the PRESBYTERIAN church the coming
Sunday at the regular m orning
preaching hour.
S. Al. Tilbury has room for 2 few
more horses and colts in his pasture.
Rev. Krinke, recently pastor OF
the Middle Creek Evangelical church
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
CLEMENTS

Miss Alvina Hesse returned Mon
day morning from her Sunday visit
at the Hauptli home at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. Clements and T. Berberich
went to Wabasso Monday morning
returning on the evening train.
Magdalena Gerstmann Of Morgan
Ii 1T home visiting friends and rela-
tiyes this week.
DR.. Adams was in Clements on
business Thursday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21

preached an interesting sermon in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening from the subject THE New
Life. !"
Francis I'll. Shoemaker and wife
are visiting with Mrs. Shoemaker S
relatives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Henrietta Holt returned on
Monday from her visit at the Twin
Cities and Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
THE ROUTE:

On our return trip we will arrive at
Portland and take in one of the biggest
days of the famous Portland Rose Fest
wal. From Portland we travel TO Ia
coma, Seattle, and at this city spend "a
hours and then take the Great Northern
Railway crossing the famous Cascades.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-21
Rio Grande Scenic Route
THE ROUTE:

We will leave ST. Paul Tuesday evening.
june 4th, running via Omaha. Denver.
over the famous Rio Grande Scenic
Route to Salt Lake, stopping there Fri
day. june 9TH. thence to Portland, reach
ing there Sunday noon, June 9th. and
arrive in Sutherlin Valley Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
In the Grand Valley: TODAY By D: E: F E5didss

lowing up the receding waters from
the north. are descendants OF those
who. long ago, laid claim 10 kinship
with the EsquimauX and ihe. TO the
japanese. .r.-r.
Long wanderings in the arctic re-
gion and many hardships has reduced
him in statue. but not in intelligence,
for he, having been compelled to exc
out an existence in the frozen north,
finds II very easy here, In Gods ia
vored valley, to become opulent, as
fields of corn, gourds and several va
rieties of squash are soon In evidence,
the seeds of which he brought with
him, as well as native potatoes and
wild rice.
Many fish traps are being set in the
river while the fur bearing animals
and feathered fowl add TO his already
quite elaborate bill of fare. as we'll
as to furnish wardrobe for the com
Ing winter. Wild horses. of which
there are plenty, acknowledge him as
master and assist in hunting and
bearing the game home, .-.-,
Adobe of the most plastic quality,
mixed with fine shale, is being form
ed into jars and other utensils. which
after being burned furnish the nee
essary containers for the busy house
hold. Peace and plenty prevails and
our little band of a few individuals
has increased until they occupy the
entire length Of the valley, some of
( them building their habitations high
along the walls of the Canons. on
natural shelves in the rocks. 10
Hundreds of years after their
coming and when ii seems to them
as though there is naught but peace
and happiness, while they are in the
/ fields. at the chase and in their COM
Portable homes. at the grinding stone.
the earth begins to quiyer, a terrible
roar is heard. and a great black
cloud, having been vomited out of a
volcano, at the junction of the Grand
and Eagle rivers. rolls down upon
them when. with n few gasps. they
are all silent in death with the ex-
ception OF. small band of hunters
who are on an expedition for buffalo.
far to the south-in Mexico. descend
ants of whom are still living in So
noria H. D.. r... .i,
undisturbed for hundreds of years.
while deposits of sixteen feet are
forming over their campfires. wrapt
In winding sheet of dust. they are
I finally found by the Indians. who.
crossing the Great Divide from the
plains to the east i, come down the
Gnnnison.. river in search of game.
He. too. builds his wikeup. plants his
corn. woos his dusky maiden gand
fondles his children. Dreaming only
of happiness and plenty and basling
in the sunshine of this wonderful
country, where game and fish abound
and where there is little cold or
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
In the Grand Valley.

1t Is summer time, The sun rising
in q haze OF golden glory casts its
, welcome beams through q defile Of
Grand Mesa. and flooding the morn
ing mist with its regal splendor
lights up n wonderful scene. The
sparkling river. flowing between yer-
dant banks, o'er shadowed by grace
fol cottonwoods whose emerald leaves
seem pulsating with restless energy,
are reflected In the crystal waters
which babbles on toward the distant
ocean. r
I On the slanting mesas, on either
/ side. are peacefully feeding great
herds of elk and deer. while curious
eyed antelopes gaze in stolid silence
on the familiar landscape, which
stretching away with ever increasing
altitude. finally climbs the adjacent
cliffs, and zigzaging in and out
among the laminated rocks, s,producing
all degrees of shade. and combination
of colors, results in a mingling of
earth and sky which Is incapable OF
description, but wonderfully entranc'
ing .'
An eagle. soaring in the liquid
blue above, utters q shrill note as he
darts toward the earth to seize an
exposed hare for an early breakfast
bearing II away to some secluded
haunt 10 feast her hungry brood.
\ Prairie dogs are chattering to theiI
/ neighbors, while a wide eyed. but
sleepy owl flaps his stubby wings
squinting at the great golden sun
I which has caught him unaware in his
nightly prowlings.
The eagle. who has again arisen
on his wings scars away toward the
north. circling around above a long
line of moving color, looking for al
the world ike some great centipedt
/ as 1t winds about among the rocks
4 descending to the plains below. The
other denizens of the valley are also
attracted by their watchful sentinel
! the eagle, and are moving to q
safer distance. As the object draws
nearer il is made out to be composed
of several individuals, marching sin
gle file. bearing long sticks to which
are attached strings, while heavy
stone hammers are thrust beneath
their girdles. Silently they advance
| toward the river. where they halt
and are soon enjoying the geniaI
! warmth of campfire, over which
they are roasting long strips of flesh
Never having seen any of theiI
own kind approach fire the onlook-
ing herds, with impatient stamp and
\ challenging snort. rush away to q
safter distance where, with antlerS
uplifted. they watch the new corners
who. having satisfied their hunger
proceed to eNcayate cayerns tinO the
adobe banks of the river which are
converted into comfortable dwelling
places. These little brown men. fol
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
sentiuel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. Nov. although
the democratic party already controls
the house of representatives by a
greatly increased ma jority, a general
sha ke-up of the personnel of the i'm
portant house committee in the next
congress will be necessary,
The ways and means com mittee,
which will shape into bills the tariff
policies of the Wilson administration
was ,riddled by the election. OF the
4;democrats on the committee, four
viii not return. Two of these, how
ever, Hughes OF New Jersey. and
James of Kentucky. 90 to the senate.
Randell of Texas and Brentley of
Georgia are retired.
Out of the seven republicans on
the committee. but two apparently
VIII. remain. John Dalzell of Penn
sylvania and Samuel W. Mccall of
Massachusetts. for years shapers of
republican tariff policy, were not
candidates, and Ebenezer Hill of Con-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
HOUSE COMMITTEES WILL Be 4 + #: ia. 1. Z. (.
Il. II SHAKEN UP BY DEMOCRATS

necticut. James c.. Needham of Cali
fornia and Nicholas Longworth of
Ohio, were beaten. f'|'T "HI g
Sulzer Makes Vacancy. ~ %
Serene +. Payne and Joseph w
Fordney of Michigan may be the
only republicans left. .I'' .'i
The election of Representative Sui
ger governor of New York, leaves va
cant the Craftsmanship OF the impor
tant foreign affairs committee. Flood
of Virginia, is ranking member of the
committee, but he declined the chair
manship two years ago to accept the
less important territories committee.
Either he or Gardner of Texas is eX-
pected to get the place.
The election of Morris Sheppard of
Texas. to the senate, If seniority will
follow. will move Representative Bur
nett of Alabama to the chairmanship
Senator Works announced his In
tention of voting for the democratic
presidential candidate some time be-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
PILOT DEFIED EMPEROR
WILLIAM ON HIS YACHT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Berlin, Nov. "a member of the
German Yacht Club has related the
following anecdote about the German
emperor: fs'
When the kaiser's yacht was enter
ing Norwegian port. the kaiser, i'm
patient at the vessels slow progress,
rang the engine-room telegraph bell
and ordered increased speed. To his
great stupefaction, the pilot, an old
Norwegian named Nordhune, jumped
to the telephone and called to the
engineers to take no notice OF the
signal, but to slow down again.
The emperor, after a glance at the
man who dared to speak thus in his
presence, ordered the pilot TO go out
and put himself under arrest; but
the old man, without moving an eye
brow, replied: 81 shall not leave
this spot. The ship is under my di-
rection, and nobody, not even an EN-
peror, is going to give me any Or
ders"
The Officers present, knowing that
the pilot had maritime law on his
side, looked on in silence, and were
surprised to see the emperor quit the
bridge and leave the old pilot in
charge of the ships navigation.
On the following day the kaiser's
mood had passed, and he decorated
the old sailor, at the same time ap-
pointing him his official pilot in Nor
wegian waters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

makes great deal of social unrest
and family misery here" said the
eminent physician, known as THE
'Children's Friend In his native coun-
try. I'D 'E.-
The same noticeable lack of re-
ligious feeling that | have observed
here" he continued, "is also notice
able among a large class of women OF
Paris. They have scorned' mother
hood. They are crying for greater 30.
cial liberty. They want to be free
and independent to follow their indi-
yidual desires. much like the rich
and leisure class here. They have
numerous activities outside the home.
which engage their time and inter
est. and they shun the responsibility
which they feel childhood brings"
DR.. Llorente said he desired to re-
frain from expressing an opinion of
the addresses made before the con-
gress by physicians who criticised
American women for being bad
but no doubt" he added. the Amer
lean physicians were correct in their
diagnosis . .n Tr
ut seems to me" said Dr.Llorente.
that wealth and indulgent husbands
have spoiled the American woman
too much. She not only wants her
own way in matters pertaining to the
home, but she insists upon her hus-
band taking the same view of things
as she does. In many ways | fear
the American husband becomes the
slave of his wife. In Spain, neither
Is slave to the other. They are happy
companions, as 1t should be. The
woman there is queen of her house
hold. In this country the woman
seems not content unless she is both
queen and king"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
ROYAL PHYSICIAN
BLAMES WOMEN
FOR RACE SUICIDE

Sentinel Special Service. t-t
New York, Nov. 9.-"Race suicide
in this country is largely Influenced
by an apparent lack of religious feel
ing. In Spain the average family
numbers seven and eight children.
The women of Spain regard children
as joy and motherhood as happy
God-given duty. The American wom-
en- appear to dispassionately regard
children as great responsibilities to
be Stunned"
DR.. Llorente, physician to the royal
family of Spain, and regarded as one
of the greatest physicians of Europe,
expressed himself earnestly on the
remarkable degree of race suicide,
which he says he has observed in this
country.
DR.. Llorente arrived at the Plaza
from Washington, where he attended
the International Congress of Hy-
giene. He sails for home next week
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09


But Time. the great leyeler of man
kind and all things human. as well
as natural, following in his footsteps
like a nemesis finally brings the pale
face. who having discovered gold in
the eastern foothills pushes across
the range, until his educated eye gaz-
ing on the wonderful land spread
out before him. grasps its Significance
-and by right Of superior intelligence.
claims II as his own.
A city is laid out, irrigation ditch
es brought from the river. trees
planted, houses built and q great
empire established on the latest and
most approved plans. People, hear
ing of its wonderful health giving
qualities soon come by the hundred
and then by the thousand, to make
their homes In this goodly land that
brings forth sometimes an hundred
and sometimes thousand fold
Where the sun shines by day and
where there Is no malaria by night
Where health and happiness are
youched safe to the children of men
and where the laborer may partake
Of the full results of his toll, basking
in the sunshine of prosperity and
awaiting the glorious rewards that
are bound to- come to him who faith
fully tills the soil or serves them who
do. as tomorrow shall see the fulfill
ment of the most sanguine hopes Of
( the toilers of today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IS
DEATH KNELL Of CRITICS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentlnel special service.
Denver. Nov. 9.-The overwhelm
ing victory of democracy all over the
nation, and especially in the state
of Colorado, is the forerunner of
great achievements by the party in
power The confidence of the cleo
torate who rallied to the support OF
the democrats everywhere must be
respected, so that there will be ne
cessity to retain the now dominant
party in control throughout the state
and nation.
The great democratic victory
means the death knell OF the repub-
licans in Colorado and the passing of
such leaders in that party as Vivian,
Stevenson and Mcdonald and the
placing in control of the Colorado re-
publicans Costigan, Stewart and Vim
cent OF the progressive wing. This
condition indicates a reorganization
in this state of the republican party
against which the democrats will
have to battle.
The remarkable thing about the
campaign just closed is the strength
shown by the progressives in COM
parison with that of the regular re-
publicans in every county in the
state.
II HO" 10
Gratis of Colorado must give the peo-
pie of the state conservative, Just
and economical administration of the
affairs of state If they expect to re-
tain the respect and aid OF the people
in future elections. That this will
be done there is no doubt.
From the very beginning, democ-
racy must solidify its factions in ev-
cry county of the state. This will
mean further successes at the polls,
even against possible solid repub-
lican column two years hence. With
all democrats in harmony, the forti-
fication cannot but be effective in
future elections. Not in years have
the democrats of Colorado been closer
together than in the campaign just
ended; but still there is opportunity
for a still closer alliance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

fore the election rE'
This determination was due how
ever, to a peculiar combination of
circumstances, and the California
senator probably would not wish to
have it construed as binding him to
u democratic legislative policy. He is
classed as q protectionist ..
.. Progressive, Holdovers.
AT the thirty-one toldover repub-
licans, eight have been classed as
progressiyes in the past. They are
Bristow of Kansas. Crawford of South
Dakota. Cummins of Iowa, Gronna OF
North Dakota. Clapp of Minnesota
La Toilette of Wisconsin, Poindexter
of Washington and Works of Cali
fornia. MIR. Norris of Nebraska has
been one of the leaders of the pro-
gressive element in the house, and
will continue to cooperate with that
element in the senate, as it is ex-
pected that Senator Kenyon of Iowa
VIII. and possibly Senator Borah of
Idaho, in such measures as may ap-
peal to them.
Much interest is manifested in the
political affiliation of the progress
ives. Heretofore they have been
content to be known as progressive
republicans. Whether any number of
them will withdraw from the repub-
lican party is a problem. Senators
Bristow. Clapp and Pondexter are
understood TO have supported Mr..
Roosevelt, and. if they should decline
to cooperate with the republicans of
the senate, the change would materi-
ally weaken the old party.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
In the golden west.

In the golden west
Where the sHnbeams rest
On the gilded mountain peaks,
And the rly'lets sing
OF eternal spring ."
And God, through nature, speaks
Where the drowsy breeze.
To the laden trees r.
Is whispering of His love. ...
And the clouds on high
Through summer sky " N
Are floating up above ..
Where the silver stream, o.. ..a
Like a fair sunbeam .. -...
Glides onward toward the sea.
Mid the orchards, sweet
At the Mesa's feet, o.. o.
Oh! this is the land for me,
Ii may be true.
Though the proofs are few.
That other lands there are
With day as bright
And as fair a. DightyO. .In
But ! capp9t tel you where.
SO I'll take my restur .u.. / Pc.
In the golden west.
When the busy day is done.
And III sleep and dream
BY the silver stream.
That glows in the setting sun.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
VIII Open New Bakery.

Sahl & Co. will open the Silver
State bakery, 326 Main street. Satur-
day, Nov. 8. We invite every one
to call. Hot chocolate and cake will
be served free Of charge. There will
always be a full line of fresh bakery
goods. One of our specialties Is a
large 10c loaf of home made bread
with potato yeast. Just the kind
mother used to make. II you will
try one you will want no other kind.
Call us up and give US your special
orders for all kinds of fancy cakes,
rolls, etc. Phone Junction 1872. r'
Don't forget the date. Saturday,
Nov. 8. (Adv.) t1-7-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Poor People of Spain Decorate Phys
ician.

The famous physician. who has re-
ceiyed many decorations from royal
ty, wears one of the most unique dec
orations ever bestowed upon a mem
ber of his profession. 1t was given
him by the poor people of Spain for
his splendid work in founding an in
stitution In Madrid for the treatment
of poor children. of whom he has sue
cessfully treated more than 15 5000.
Regarding children as RESPONSE
bilities rather than mediums OF hap
piness, the American woman puts off
these responsibilities until 1t is too
late. then she leads lonely and mis-
cradle old age. think this very fact