davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
NJ. Harm, L. A. Richards, Fred John

NJ. Harm, L. A. Richards, Fred John
son.
Music-J. H. Price, chairman; f.
c. Shelton, NJ. c. Morris, L. r. Pol
lock. Karl Kletzbach.
Grounds-Chas. Rocker, chairman;
John Williams, w. b. Goblin, ]. w.
Lawton. G. b. Diehle, T. j. FARES
Decoration-W. r. Hardey, chair
man; J. b. Byars, H. l. Maxwell,
Schott, Geo. Blakely, J. A. Robin
son.
Illumination-W. r. Bish. chair
man; F. J. Kincaide, Carl Weld, w.
T. Fenton, l.. E. Wise, AL Devere,
I. II. Stratton.
Publicity and Auditing-W. R.
Monkman, chairman; J. r. O'Con-
ner. ]. b. Lacy, ]. l.. Miller, d. z.
T.. Regerts, John Wisda.
Melons-C. V. Ryan, chairman;
c. w. Johns. l. d. Hale, w. b.
Vaudeville, A. p. Kouns, II. Van
Buskirk, J. w. Edgar, A. c. Sloan.
c N. Gibson, Lewis Swink, Ed.
Rockefeller, L. Yates, |. L. Wei
gand, NJ. w. Hall, ]. H. Crowley,
6. II. Rucker, s; A. Matthews. c.
l.. Govreau, d. V. Burrel, Oliver
Adcock, r. H. James, o. J. Baxter.
Carleton, o. G. Dukate. J. c. Flem-
ing, A. J. Latson, E. S. Woodside,
VIM. Ritchie.
1t is now up to the committees
to ''get busy and do their share
toward making the coming Water
melon Day celebration not only
che biggest event of the kind in
The West, but the most unique
and successful festival that is held
this year throughout the length
,nd breadth of this broad land.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
OUR BOYS ARE LICKED
Draw Goose Egg In Game with
Las Animas

Through combination Of fortituous
circumstances our base ball team as
shut out In the game with Las Animas on
the home grounds last Sunday. =
The primary cause for the licking was
that the opposing team had a Western
League man in the pitchers box and his
work demoralized our boys at the start.
They went right up in the air and failed
to come down until the game was ended.
This game was the best attended that
has been played on the home diamond in
many year. A special train was run
from Las Animas which brought crowd
OF first class rooters. together with a
band and they certainly made the game
live one.
The sad tale:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
PLACED UNDER PEACE BOND
Tom Spencer Bumps Up Against
Judge lie Couldn't Bluff

That Tom Spencer has passed the linn
it of the peace officers and will be COM
PEELED to mend his ways was evidenced
in Judge Chrltton's court on Saturday
when his trial for assault and battery,
disturbing the peace and threatening the
life of N. C. Morris. was up for hearing.
Supener pleaded guilty to the charge
Of assault upon Mr.. Morris in the Arling-
ton cafe on July IL, but refused to ans
wer to the other charges.
Assistant District Attorney Wallis. who
conducted the case for the county. raised
the ire of Supener when he said that the
action of the defendant in the past as
we'll as his conduct during the hearing
showed him to be either fool or man
half crazy. and he started for the attor-
nsy but was grabbed and pushed back
into his seat by Sheriff Potter. Again
the prisoner started to leave the court
room when attorney said that he had
been allowed to run. bluff long enough
and asked the court to not only impose a
fine but place Supener under peace
bond that would restrain him from max
ing any further trouble, but the sheriff
brought him back long enough for the
Judge to impose fine of $40 for assault.
$50 for disturbing the peace, together
with the costs of the case, and further
placed him under peace bond Of $500
until the next session of the district
rnurt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02

Continued on Last Page.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02

Stolen bases-Beatty, Bernard. Two-base
hits-Galgano. Left On bsses-Rocky Ford s,
Las Animas 9. Hit by pitched ball-Kramer
Struck out-Galgano Q. Bernard O. Base ON
bnlls-Galgano 2. Time-i:i5. Attendance
500.
Umpire
On Sunday next tie Rocky Ford team
goes to Ordway. where they expect to
make different showing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
FIRST G. 0. P.
: ''' ASSEMBLIES S;
County and State Republicans
Hold Meetings
PRESIDENT TAFT'S NAME
Is HEARTILY GREETED
Frank doudy, Temporary Chairman
of State Assembly, Starts DEM
OnstratlOn for "fiOust Chief"

onstration for "Houst Chief"
Despite the statements of a rabid
bull moose paper that impugned
the mistake of one precinct COM
mitteeman as carrying out the
instructions of the standpat lead
ers' and "perpetrating one Of the
most corrupt, deceitful and treach-
erous political steals in the history
of the party in Otero county,"
there was no attempt at"gang rule"
in the Republican primaries in this
city last Thursday and in only this
one instance were the polls not
kept open between the hours of 5
and Z p. M, as stated in the call.
AS elsewhere throughout the
county there was every opportun-
ity afforded for all Republicans
who wished to cast their ballots for
delegates to the county assembly,
and the fact that-aIthough some
of the precinct chairmen are So
called progressives there were no
contests filed with the county as
sembly disproves the assertion that
there was any attempt at gang
rule" by the standpat Republicans.
The first party assembly under
the new primary law was held by
the Republicans of Otero county
at Fowler on Saturday last and
brought together goodly number
of representatives who transacted
the business for which they had
been assembled with a degree of
harmony that was a most encour-
aging sign Of united party in
the battle this fall.
The assembly got down to busi-
ness quickly land speedily trans
acted the duties for which they
had been assembled, that of Sc
lecting Is delegates each to the
state and congressional conven-.
tions, and during the necessary
wait for the committees to report
voiced their praise for President
Taft, head of the national Repub-
lican ticket and their pride in the
courage and patriotism of the Re-
publican party rs shown in every
crisis with which it has been con-
fronted.
Because of the fact that it was
the first party assembly ever held
in the county and the county
chairman and secretary were un-
familiar with every provision of
the new law, they had failed to
make provision in their call for
the assembly for the election of
delegates to the judicial and leg
islative assemblies, as well as for
the purpose Of designating candi-
dates for nomination to be placed
on the primary ballot for the var
ious county offices, and to meet
this oversight it was found nee
essary to call another primary
and county assembly. The pri-
maries were set for tomorrow
when delegates will be elected to
the nominating assembly to be
held in this city on Monday, Aug.
5, as may be noted in the calls
published elsewhere in this paper.
Amongst the delegates to the
state assembly in Denver on We'd
nesday were the following from
this city: Mrs. Emily N. Randall,
w. B. Vaudeville, S. w. Cressy,
w. B. Goblin, Dan Deemer and
U. S. Ringer.
They had the pleasure of partic-
ipating in the demonstration that
was started by Temporary Chair
man Cloudy at the opening of the
Republican state assembly. The
demonstration followed Chairman
Goudy's declaration that "no
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

Mrs. N. ClipfelI and daughter are
visiting here and looking after Mrs.
Clipfell's land interests.
The Good Will Circle will hold a
doughnut sale at the basement of
the Presbyterian church on Saturday
May 4th from noon until z P. M. 1t
George Drake attended meeting
of the Grand Commandery at St.
Paul last week, having been elected
delegate by the local commandery.
Everett Cain from Bemidji, Mimi,
sold his barber shop in that city re-
Gently and returned to Redwood
Falls where he will spend the sum-
mer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Bell have re-
turned from visit of several
months duration on the Pacific
coast. They saw a great many of
the former Redwood county people
and spent a delightful winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

William C. Meyer of Willow Lake,
was in Redwood on business yester-
day.
Mrs. John T. Hojem of Shutdown
was in Redwood on business yester-
day.
Rud. Stensvad moved yesterday
from the Mrs. Mccormick house to
the N. w. Cobleigh house.
All the fresh doughnuts you want
at Is cents dozen at the basement
of the Presbyterian church Saturday
afternoon May 4. 40-1t
You can get hot coffee and fresh
doughnuts Saturday May 4th at the
basement of the Presbyterian church,
served from noon until evening. 1t
County attorney, A. H. Emerson of
Lamberton was in town yesterday on
official business. Mr.. Emerson says
at present he expects to be a candi-
date for reelection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
WEATHER OF WEEK.
THE CITY

A. O. Gimmestad Of Belview was
in Redwood Wednesday on business.
Mint Terrell from Faribault.
Mimi, was visitor in this city last
Thursday.
Miss Emma Abraham went to the
Twin cities to attend the summer
millinery openings of the various
big houses.
Frank Weeks of Fairbury, H.,
was in Redwood last week looking
after land that he owns east of
town.
The Eastern Star will give Bird
get party at the Masonic Temple
this evening. A good time is as
sured as the members have made
rather elaborate preparations.
The best is none too good for
your eyes. We know how to fit
glasses and we guarantee our work.
The skilled attention is the cheapest
in the end. A. Asleson, optician. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
Classified Advertisements

WANTED S5O00.00 to $4,000. hard
ware stock in good agricultural
country. Give particulars first let
ter. F. C. R. $50 Fuller St. st.
Paul, Mimi. 80 1t
For SALE-Excellent seed pota-
toes. Inquire Of Ed Horn.
WANTED Competent girl or wom-
an for house work. Fl. M. Hitch
cock. 392t
For SALE, 500 cement building
blocks. Inquire of d. L. Crimmins
About six ton of A No. upland
hay for sale. Inquire of j. Alfred
johnson. 38-tf
For SALE-At the Eagle Roller
Mill company's elevator, -four and
feed stuffs of all kind, including
bran, shorts, oats and corn, at right
prices. w. F. Jackson, Agt. If.
For SALE Quarter section of
wild land in Saskatchewan, Cam, 45
miles from two towns, every bit can
be cultivated. Very easy payments.
Inquire at this Office. 34-tf.
WANTED Money at 6 per cent Sc
cured by farm lands. Call or write
at once. Address,. r. Gazette. 81
For SALE "A $1,000 farm mort.
gage bearing 6 per cent interest.
Gilt edge. Must be taken at once.
Address. B. G, Gazette. 81.
| FoRSALE-Two housesin Redwood
Falls, each in first class condition. A
snap to those buying at once. Will
liam Rosendahl. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

O. Wells, farmer near Redwood
had wind mill blown down last
week.
A. C. Burmeister went to Mime
apolis last week for couple of days
on business.
William Ochs of Springfield was
in Redwood on business last Wed.
nesday and Thursday, returning or
Friday noon.
To have good work done on your
lace curtains have them dry cleaned.
Prices right if left with Lauterbach
Bros. 38-3t
Pete Larson, the county auditor
observed Arbor day bv planting a
number of fruit trees on his farm
near this city.
D. L. Crimmins is figuring on
building an up-to-date garage on
his place in the near future. Con-
crete blocks will be used.
Rev. G.. j. Krienke left last night
for Minneapolis. where the annual
state conference of the German
Evangelical church will be held this
week. He will be away until Mon
day of next week.
Frank Gold of Minneapolis. a
brother of w. H. Gold of this city,
has been dangerously i'll and for a
time his life was dispaired of. He
has rallied during the last few days
and his recovery is now anticipated.
Geo. Whittet returned from Mil
ton Junction, Rock county, Wis,
last Thursday. having been called
there last Sunday on account of the
illness of his mother. Mrs. Whittet
has attained the ripe age of 90 years
which makesAher present condition
the more serious.
Tom Johnson, one of Redwoods
prosperous farmers. was looking
over his land last week and found 9
spot where the frost was we'll pre-.
served. Evidence of frost within q
foot of the surface is considered un.
usual after the warm weather and
rains which prevailed during the
past two weeks.
Splendid pictures of the Titanic
horror have been displayed in the
windows of the Hubbard Davis store
during the past ten days. The boa
itself was shown and an imaninary
drawing of the scene on the shiI
following the collision as described
by wireless. The pictures are ex
ce2tionally good and have attracted
! a good deal of attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30


| II. ID. Thorp was in Morgan and
Morton on Wednesday of last week
taking pictures.
Mrs. ]. j. Ehrstein attended divine
services at the Methodist church with
her mother Sunday morning.
The Golden Rule will give a nice
souvenir to each patron of the soda
fountain at their opening Saturday.
4O-1t.
Clerk of court w. G. Weldon is
sued the following marriage license
last week: Lauritz Kise to Rather
inc Mckenzie.
Home made doughnuts. sugared
or plainIat the basement sale Satur-
day MayE4th at the Presbyterian
church. 40-1t
Clerk of court, w. G. Weldon and
wife drove to Wabasso Sunday morn
ing and ate dinner with Mr.. Well
don's people. They found good
roads.
You drivers of autos cannot afford
to take chances with your eyes. If
they are not perfect come in and we
will fix you out. A. Asleson, opti-
clan. 1t.
Emil Murset from New Avon this
county came to Redwood Falls last
week on his motor cycle and visited
his brother Fred. He returned
home the latter part of the week.
Miss Emma Bergen. who has been
engaged at stenographic work in
Judge Dolliff's office, left for her
home in Alexandria Saturday and
expects to remain there for the flu
ture.
E. P. Byram who has been visiting
his son at WATERFOWL, S. D., for 2
weeks returned to this city on Sat-
urday.a He says business at Water
town is lag ging but that crops in
that locality look good.
Judge |. M. Olsen of Sleepy Eye
was in Redwood Falls Thursday and
Friday to hear a couple of court
cases, continued from the regular
calendar. He returned to Sleepy
Eye Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

All kinds of plants for garden and
flowers at Mrs. Wales green house.
4O-tf
Max McClintock of Minneapolis
visited last week at the home of his
uncle, G. " Everett.
Elmer Burch of Alexandria is Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. r. F. Wherland
of this city for a few days.
Mrs. Anna Lys of Minneapolis.
formerly of this city arrived yester-
day TO spend week with Mrs. C. H.
Tenney.
Mr.. Ebright, travelling salesman
who resides here attended one of
the ball games held at Minneapolis
last week.
john Lauterbach, Jr.. who has
been in st. Peter all winter, has re-
turned to Redwood and accepted a
position with Rud. Stensvad in the
Scenic City Creamery.
Pitts Tenney sustained a painful
bruise on his right cheek last We'd
nesday while chopping kindling
wood. A piece Of the splinter
struck him near the eye causing con-
siderable pain and bruising the skin
severely.
Bert Brewster of Tacoma, WASH,
is visiting his brother Frank in this
city. Bert has been away from
Redwood for IL years and will prob
ably locate here. He has a wide
circle of friends here who were con-
siderably surprised to see him.
Joe McAlIister who returned We'd
nesday from Detroit, Mimi, to
which place he accompanied George
Huhnerkoch who recently moved to
Detroit says that George has a splen-
did farm, and that he is planning on
doing some extensive building this
summer.
John Hines, one of Redwoods most
prosperous and Industrious farmers
who works 220 acres of fertile soil
near Delhi was in Redwood on bust
ness last week. Mr.. Hines saws he
has been getting the Gazette for %
years and likes the paper better than
ever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

J. w. Marvin, formerly a resident
of Johnsonville township, this coun-
ty, was visiting with old friends
here Tuesday and. Wednesday. He
went to Walnut Grove Wednesday.
Mr.. Marvin is living near Mankato
at present but contemplates moving
to the Pacific coast in the near fu-
ture.
John Junger, former Redwood
Falls boy now residing at GIasco.
Montana, recently had an operation
performed on his throat by the
Mayo's at Rochester. Mimi His
brother, Lewis who resides here, re-
ports that the patient is improving
and that he expects to visit Redwood
in the near future.
Rev. C. F. Martin was called to
Nebraska Sunday on account of the
serious illness of his father. 1t is
possible he may not return before
next Sunday and The Gazette is re-
quested to announce that services
will be held in the Christian church
both morning and evening regard
less of the pastors absence.
Frank Evans, who is the Northern
Pacific station agent at Spaulding.
Idaho, gets his Gazette regularly
every week. says his sister Jennie.
who is the cashier IN the local tele-
phone Office. Spaulding is a small
station with few buildings and
things in general are quite dead.
Mr.. Evans enjoys reading The Ca
zette ard anticipates its arrival each
week with considerable interest.
Representative j. r. Keefe. Mi
chael Lauterbach and wife, w. F.
Jackson and wife, Joe and Glenn
Lauterbach were at Fairfax Sunday
to witness the installation of st. An
drews Council, Knights of Column
bus. at that place. There was an
exceptionally good attendance and
Fairfax people are very loyal enter
tainers. A banquet in the evening
of which nearly 500 partook was an
affair long to be remembered.
A plate glsss in the display win
dow of Jaehning Brothers big hard
ware store was broken last week by
boys who were playing ball. The
glass is valued at $65. an amount
which would buy quite number of
base balls. all of which should be
used on some vacant lot and not in
the streets. It's mistake to as
sumo that the public streets are
baseball diamonds and the mistake
lis not infreQuently rather expensive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

Frank Lobdell, who is constantly
trying to improve his garage and
livery service. has added an Over
land purchased from Wilcox &
Schueller. and Chalmers 80 bought
of Fred Murset to his cars and con-
templates getting Cadillac from
Rnd Stensvad. With this equipment
Mr. Lnbdell will have not onlv the
best garage in the state outside of
the cities. but will be able to give a
livery service excelled by no one in
the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

j. w. Neman, the popular tailor and accomplished Thes
pian believes in advertising in The Gazette On Saturday
forenoon he sold six high priced suits which he could trace
directly his latest advertisement He called up The
Gazette congratulate the paper its excellent service
There is mistake about it. said Mr. Neiman ut pays
to advertise in The Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
Pants and Skirt Expensive Banks
Man Loses $1,000 Pinned to
Him, and Woman is
Out $4,000

St Louis, Mo. George Harvey.
a farmer, living near Duquoin,
ILL.,, will recover $2,250 out of
So, $50 which he brought to St.
Louis last Saturday wrapped in a
salt sack and pinned to a trousers
leg. He lost it in walking along
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30

the streets, and his unique safe
depository" indirectly leaves him
short exactly ST, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Bennett, of
Bristol, Tenn, vowed never to put
their trust in banks. They are
now in Hutchinson, Kan, penni-
less, their children hungry. They
came from Bristol with their en-
tire fortune of $4,000 sewed in the
| lining of Mrs. Benefits skirt. On
the train the money disappeared.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
University of Utah Has
Achieved Great Success

Andrew A. Kerr and Malcolm Cum
mings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
New Books for Library

The following thirty oight books Will
be added to the public library Monday
December 80 1912;
Miscellaneous us-Abercrombie, Copper
River Exploring Expedition in Alaska;
Barton, Clara Barton: Bennett &c Knob
Ianch, Milestones Burk, Guido TO Valley
Forge; Coffin Dancing and Dancers of
Today; Charming, Students History of
u. s.; Continental Congress-Journals'
V. 10; Gerhard. Theatres; Their Safety
From Fire. etc; Horne. Psychological
Principles OF Education; Howe. Mathe-
mates for the Practical Man; Meredith,
vols; Miner, Iowa In
dIans; Rorke, Government Positions;
Thomson, Science of Life; Underwood.
Rome Through the Stereoscopc; Walls.
Natural Law in Characteri Weston, Ro-
nance. Vision and Satire, (Engllsh four
tecnth century Doems).
German books-Scbnucker Narelntg-
ten Stuaten; Stern. Sudden und Plnu-
derein.
Fiction-Craddools. The Ordeal, Dresser.
The Irtnancer: Macaulay Views and
vagabonds; Marriott, The Dewpond: OIL
want. Royal Road: Orczy. Meadow Sweet;
Parrish. Gordon Craig; Tracy. Miraoels
Island.
Childrcu's books-Burtop. Boy Scouts
OF Bob's Hi. Curtis Little RunaWays AT
Home: Dunton, Nancy Ice: Gould, Polly
Prentiss Goes to School. IIasbroucil: Boys
Parkman: Madison, Peggy Owen and
Liberty, Never. Green c.; Spears. Camp
ing on the Great Rivers; Stevenson. Dra-
matte Reader. Book 8; Van Sickle &
Beeglniller. Riverside Sixth Reader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

The undertaking establishment Of Jo'
seph William Taylor, 21-23-25 South
West Temple, is ono Of the largest in
the United States and Canada The
floor space is equal TO any other two
establishments in Salt Lake City and
is equipped with all tho modern appli'
ances known to the profession. The
four large show rooms, two sale rooms,
family room, private parlors and large
chapel, with ono Of tho finest operating
rooms, four dressing rooms, trimming
rooms and work shop and driveway,
all mako his establishment ono Of com
pleteuess and in keeping with the rapid
advancement In the undertaking busl'
ness. Joseph William Taylor IS known
throughout tho United States and Can
ada as Utah. IS leading undertaken and
embalmer, as he was tho first embalmer
in Utah. Ho has four assistants ana
g. lady attendant and personally super
viso his entire business. day and
night. Mr.. Taylor has followed the
profession from his boyhood and has
been in business for himself since Jan
uary 16, 1888. at his present stand,
9l-53-s5 South West Temple street, /,
The one feature no is now lpterested
in is to increase the quality Of his stock
and thus regulate the prices that Will
satisfy himself and patrons.
The growth Of Joseph wi William isd1.th Tayff y
lor's business represents tse grown Ia Ia
started in tho business with his father.
He managed affairs even at the early y
age Of II. up to tho year 1876; On his
tVyo wears. he resumed business and
later late opened his OVID establishment
in a little two.story building on, the
site of his present magnificent parloIs;
The present structure covers over 500
souare feet. Mr.. Taylor states that the
csnaeity Of his establishment is such
that ali the business in this line in .a, Salt 7
Lake City and Immediate vicinity could
he handled by him. Courtesy, sympa-
thy and fairness characterize his deal
inIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Increase Is Large.

The gratifying thing about the
growth is its distribution. 1t is not
one school alone which profits by tho
increased attendance but the whole
university profits thereby. At present
the registration is 1864 students, COM
pared with 94S at a corresponding time
last year Furthermore. it is expected
that 250 more will enter school, This
is the greatest increase IN the history
OF the school and shows clearly that
the people of Utah have become thor
oughly imbued with the desire for high
er education and that they are satisfied
with what is offered in their own state.
Some of this increase might be as
signed TO the Increased efficiency Of the
university TO disseminate knowledge. TO
its great success in athletics, and to The
breadth Of the extension work, which
brings every corner Of the state into
intimate relation with the university.