davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27
SEAFORTH

Rev. Starr Lloyd spent the past
week with friends at Marshall.
Miss Berenice Hodge of Redwood
Falls visited with Seaforth friends
the past week,
Geo. Fuhr purchased new Over
land from w. T. Wilcox Thursday.
Marion johnson and daughter.
Bessie, of Redwood Falls. spent
Sunday at the Geo. S. Davis home.
F. E. Sylvester, wife and daugh-
ter, were guests at the James Little
home on Sunday.
G. H. johnson, wife and daugh-
ter, Marie, autoed to Redwood Falls
on Saturday afternoon on business.
Miss Dorothy Ellington of Wa
basso came up on Saturday and was
guest of the Hauck family oyer
Sunday.
The Sunshine class made $14. SIS
at the ice cream social on Saturday
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Badger of Mankato sur
prised his MANY friends here on Sat
urday by appearing among them
and treated those who were present
at church on Sunday morning to an
excellent sermon.
F. r. Lobdell drove a car over
from Redwood Falls Saturday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Barr and
Miss Reynolds. Il.
Mrs. Aldrich of Belview was a
caller here on Saturday.
Miss Madeline Stegner, who spent
the summer with relatives at Red
wood Falls and Seaforth. returned
to her home at Sioux Falls Monday.
Miss Alice Little will leave with
her aunts, Mrs. Ross and Miss Little
for Spencer, Ia. on Thursday. Miss
Alice will make her home with her
aunts while attending Spencer High
Lorena Wagner came home from
the Marshall hospital on Wednesday
much improved in health.
The report that Lawrence Holton
went to the hospital at Rochester
the past week is a mistake. Mr..
Holton is so much improved that he
is able to be out again and considers
the hospital proposition unnecessary
at preaent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27

| titled: A trip through Sweden"
| He will illustrate his subject with at
least 200 stereoptican views. y
Mrs. VIM. Steele and daughter,
Marjorie, Of Redwood Falls. were
guests last week at the home of
Mrs. Fred Starr.
Mrs. A. L. Fitch of Coffeeville,
Kansas, arrived recently for an ex-
tended visit at the home of her son,
C. S. Fitch.
Mrs A. L. Leonard accompanied
her sister, Miss Hope Hobbs, home
to MarshaIltown, Iowa, for a weeks
visit.
Mrs. r. G Rogers and daughter,
Miss Bertha, were guests OF rela-
tives in Renville the last of the week.
Miss Pauline Piersol was laid up
last week with blood poisoning In
one of her arms.
Mrs. Florence Allen, nee King.
was calling one day last week at the
home of Mrs. M. B. Anderson.
James McMurchie returned the
first of the week from two months
visit with relatives atPincher Creek,
Alta.
Robert Bramsche and wife atten-
ded the gatherings at New Ulm and
Fort Ridgely last week.
S. A. TiIbury and wife were made
happy on Sunday, the 18th, by the
arrival of new telegraph operator
at their home. The lad is said to
tip the beam at Ii pounds.
There will be Swedish services in
the church at Belview at IL O'Clock
Sunday morning. Rev. G. Lindahl
of Gibbon. pastor. will deliver the
sermon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27
Quite number Of Belview people
autoed to Montevideo last Sunday.
An excellent time was reported.
THE CITY

Elmer Burch Of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with friends and relatives.
Ruth and Howard Harmanson of
Delhi were visitors at the home of
Miss Lillian Steele Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis went to
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm Wednes-
day returning Friday.
GIRL WANTED Apprentice to take
up trimming at millinery parlors of
Miss Emma Abraham. sit
Miss Grace Rowell who spent the
summer at the horne Of her aunt,
Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock hasreturned to
Deer River.
Miss Erna Liskey of Wood Lake
spent several days with Misses Susie
and Agnes Lauterbach last week. re-
turning home Saturday.
If you want to feel thstyour shoes
are repaired right take them to
Frank Raskins at Heilman's Shoe
Store. 5-tf.
The building formerly occupied by
the wholesale house has been leased
for two days by the city. 1t will be
used Sept. 18th and Nov. 9Th as a
voting place.
People who know are going to buy
Majestic Range during our dem
onstration this week. You would
too if you knew. Read our big add
in this paper.
Pease's Hardware Store.
Themanv years of experience which
| have had in many large shoe shops
in the cities are at your service and
when you bring pair of shoes to
me for repairs YOU can feel safe that
they are done right. FRANK RAsKIN,
at Heilman's Shoe Store. 5-tf.
Flocy Tenney received a post card
last week from Geneva. Switzerland.
1t was sent by Miss A. B. Kier-
meier who is spending the summer
in Europe. Miss Kiermeier was one
of the faculty at Albert Lea College
last winter when Miss Tenney was a
student there.
Education consists in knowing
things know how a range is made
inside and outside. Call at our store
during our special Majestic Range
demonstration this week.
Pease's Hardware Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Emma Zwemki returned to
her home from Echo last Monday.
Miss Myrtle Wolff who has been
visiting at Belview returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Lindemann entertained
friends from Redwood Falls at her
home Wednesday.
Grandma Dryer and son. Rufus,
who have been visiting relatives at
Duluth returned home Wednesday
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Roper in Rem
vile county Aug. &c. All are well
come.
A number from here took in the
excursion to New Ulm Wednesday.
Paul Otto and family are visiting
relatives in Morgan for a few days.
hiss Esther Tradewell returned
home from Minneapolis Friday.
,4lss Ruth Keefe Of Minneapolis,
whe has been visiting at the j. r.
Keefe home, returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Carrie Hansen of Evan was a
guest of her brother George few
days last week.
Mrs John Wolff and Mrs. Chas.
Fleischer visited at the r. Hosken
home in Belview Friday.
Mrs. G. Simon and sons, Ralph and
Guy, of Morton called at the Trade
well home Saturday.
Mrs Henry Froelich of Vesta and
Mrs. Otto Fritz of Seaforth visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Davis spent Sunday
with friends at Wood Lake.
Mrs. Sam Castle and son, Teddy.
were visitors in Belview the latter
part of the week,
Willard Lathop and sisters Estella
and Amanda of Beaver Falls spent
Sunday at the Castle home.
Mrs. Fred Zwemke is visiting at
the home of her son Frank in Rem
vile county this week.
Guy Ellis and Oscar Simondet
spent a few days of last ee'z in New
Ulm, returning home Saturday.
John Schaffer and wife of North
Redwood Falls and Tom Hosken and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27

on account of the lack of rain. They
had several showers just before he
left and conditions generally were
greatly improved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith expect to visit at Hartland,
Mimi. for few more days.
For RENT-Furnished rooms dur
ing the school year. Nicely located
abouthalf way between the two school
buildings and board can be secured
within a block. Inquire Of J.
Geroy. APT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27

"A. j. Gebbard and wife and Miss
Mata Gebbard of Lamberton were
in Redwood last Thursday. Mr..
Gebbard is the popular postmaster of
that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Burro.
Kan, arrived here Wednesday to
spend a week with friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. Smith is we'll known in
this city. being one Of Redwood's
first settlers. He says that the corn
crop in Kansas has been trifie slow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
GOLONI, ROOSEVELT
 READY FOR SPEECH
Will Speak At Madison Square Gar- den Tonight and Return Home
 At Midnight.

Oys CT Bay, N. Y, Oct. 29.--Col. Roosevelt spent the day chiefly in resting up for his trip tomorrow to New York to speak at Madison Square Garden. With the exception of an hour at d citation in reply to fhe stack of correspondence piled up n1n his desk, the ex-president occupied his time in ready in his library with Il short walk about Sagamore Hill late in fhe day
 The Colonel felt equal to he trip tomorrow so he said ton 'ght, and expects he will be able at the end of the week, to make his contemplated dash TO Mineola amd Huntington.
 Roosevelt leaves Oyster Bay late tomorrow afternoon on a special car, to be attached to a regular train After '.he speech at the Garden, he will board his special car and leave in time to reach home by midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
AXE WOMAN" GOES
 TO LOUISIANA PEN

Lafayette. La, Oct. 29.-The ne- groes of this section breathed more freely last night, for yesterday Glenn entine Bernabet. the negro axe wo- man. recently convicted of murder, one of the 19 to which she had con fessed, was taken to the state peni- tentiary to serve the life sentence inn posed upon her. Since iClementine's confession and conviction her father, Raymond Bernabet, and ker brother, Zepheria, convicted of one of the murders which the woman declared she had committed, haNa been freed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
Makes Confession to Whit man and Eliminates Val
 lon From Murder Gar.
LIFE IS THREATENED
Declares That He Would Have Reveal. cd Details oi R0Scntllal Murder
 Before But For Fear.

New Y-rk, Get, 29,-Willam Shapifo, chauffeur of Fhe automo- tile asel by the assassins of Herman koseGtlal on the night of July l6, mad confession 10 District Attor= hey Whitman today which s,9a ters the lates contention of Police Lieu tenant Beeker's lawyers that Harry Wall l ffetl the fatal shot.
 T1e chauffeur posit vely identified @Gyp the Blood, "Lofty Louie, 'Dage Frank and "Whiteys' Lewis as having been inc only pasSeh@ara @ aad from the MctropoIe on the night of the murder.
 The confession constitutes absolute cerrzhor& ion for the testimony Of Rose, Webber, VAllon and Scde ps as to tlAe movements of the murder car so called, and is believed to be the last link i'll the chain of evidence needed to convict the four gunmen. .z A. single sentence uttered by Shap- fro probably means the electric chair fol tlc four assassins. It Was just this:
 "The four passengers t-ok from Wcbber's gambling house near the corner of Sixth avenue and Fory- seconl street, to the Metropole and then run them away again immed- iatelY after the shoot ng were s'Gyp the Blood,' Lefty H.ouie, 'Whitey Lewis and "Dago Frank
 Shapiro 8dmit ted that he had known the four gunmen fer q long time as members of band of gangsters formerly led by Big Jack' Zelig. He declared he would have tolti all he know about tae event of the murder weeks ago had it not been for 6 feal that would be killed
 "As it is, the friends of these 1el- lCws VII probably kill me if l final ly get my freedom,' Shapiro t99l the system, .I have already been warned that would be killed if l talked, but my lawyer and my mother advised me to tell everything. l have decided to do aJs they request and accept the consequences"
 M'. Wlaitman made Ehe positive declaration that no stipulation of inn nun ty had been entered into witt S1a, ilic in return fer his services as a witness, however, that no one con | nected with the prosecution believes the chauffeur hall guilty knowledge of the plans of teh murderers. As ( result it is likely that the indictment which charges Spiro with being al accomplice will be squashed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
Great Granddaughter of Patrick Henry lnhales
 Gas in Room in N. Y.
MADE BIG REQUESTS
Was Former Resident of Vichshul,- and 0Nned Thousands oi Acres
 i'll Mississippi.

New York, Oct. 29,-Miss Mary l'reland. great grand-daushter of Pagriak Henry, the revoU ionary ora tor, Id fqmesly resident of Viek5hufg, Miss. committed suicide today by InAslins gas in q room she had occupeLlI for The last three weeks Il boarding h0use at No. G3 East I'ii y-iiItA street.
 A servant smelied gas coming from ,he 'ocm, forced the i3or apen and found ihc woman ying OH the bed with | gas vet in h.iS mouth. She had been dead several hours.
 fn the room WAS found will. writ ten on stationery of tac Jarrett io- tcl Fs Gibson, Miss, and it's date was March 2S, l9ll. The will dis pose1 of about 10000 actes of planta- fen and rVer bottom lands to rela- tive5 and friends.
 Among the bcquests were 200 acres to Captain James Perkins, an uncle; 200 acres to J w. Mason, of Vicks- burg, and 100 Ceres to Evelyn Hassel. Among her effects were receipted mortgages on he River Lee planta- tim, Warren couny, Mississippi, and the Freeland and Banks planta- tions i'll the same state, the acreage mount ng 10 10.000 acres.
 Miss Freeland, wao was 56 years old. had been victim of melancholia. She had been 2 patient in the sani- tarium a South NorWalk, suffering from n nervous breakdown, uniil about three weeks ago. The body was taken to Newport fir interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
MIR. ROBINSON OFF
 TO STUMP MICHIGAN
Governor Elect Will Spend the Re. mlining Days of Campaigning in
 the Wolverine State.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 29-Gover- nor-alect Joe T. Robinson left yes- teruay afternoon for Michigan, where he will make several addresses in the interest of he Democratic na. icnal campaign. Mir. Robinson had re- turned Sunday after three weeks tour in Oklahoma and Missouri, and found request from the National Committee awaiting him, asking that he close the campaign in Michigan.
 Among ';he larger places where he will deliver series of addresses on the national campaign are the fol- lowing: Lansing. October 30; Battle Creek, October 31; Port Huron, No- vember 1; Muskegon, November 2. Mr. Robinson will speak at Muskegon on the day of the nat onal Democratic tally preceding the election, at which time there will be a big celebration in all parts of the country. He will return to his home at I!Cnoke in time to cast his vote.
 Mrs. Robinson is making prepar- at ons to move to her new home in Little Rock within the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30

Pumpkins-Ed Baughman, R. F. D. Mo- 4, Pine. Bluff, first prize; Emil Weilbacher, Fine Bluff,. second prize; Special prize, WIT. Cone, Montrose, Ark
 Soy Beans-G. E. Matlock, Pine Bluff, first prize; J. N Mckinney, Sherrill, second prize. ' Egg Plants-G. E. Matlock, Pine Bluff, first prize. (Only one entry).
 Aspara gus-G. E Matlock, Pine Bluff, first prize; Byrd Kilgore, Pine Bluff, second prize.
 Peppers-G. E. Matlock, Pine Bluff, first prize; S. w. Boswell, Jr., Cor nerstone, second prize.
 Celery-G. E. Matlock, Pine Bluff, first prize. (Only exhibiD.
 Cantaloupes-G. E Matlock, Pine Bluff, first prize. (Only one entry).
 The remaining exhibits will be judged today and the sweepstakes will be awarded to the individual having the largest number of prize winning entries.
 Some beautiful specimens of en- broidery, hand work and art work were received yesterday and the dis play has been arranged in one corner of the agricultural tent. Mrs. George K. Love- of Altheimer, and Mrs. l.. M. Williams, of this city, have been ap- pointed judges andl will award the prizes today.
 Live Stock Division.
 The live stock department thas a large number of visitors. The horses, sheep, hogs and cattle, all of the best bred stock, proved sight that is not seen every day by Pine Bluffians and Jefferson county citizens and they are taking advantage of this oppor- tunity. It takes practically an hour to go through the show and give each entry glance. The judging in this department will begin today.
 Other entries arrived yesterday from out of the state and in the state and according to live stock men the show is larger than was antici- pated.
 Poultry Show. Pine Bluff poultrymen swept the prizes in the bird show, and the Pine l Bluff bred chickens only added tt their regulations as prize winners Among those who obtained the larges number of awards were H. l.. Stern berg, breeder of Columbian, Plymouth Rock, who got practically all the hon ors in that breed; A. G. Russell ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30

Son, J. B. Vlnson, F. H. Brenke, w. T. Orton and Hearndale Farm. Il. B. Savage, of Reiton, Texas, and c. A. Emery. of Carthage, Mo-, two of the best known chicken men in the country and recognized by the Ameri- can Poultry Association, are judging the entries Their work will he completed this afternoon and the Thursday morning.
 Poultry Awards.
 Barred Plymouth Rocks-F. H. Brenke, Pine Bluff, first cockerel fourth bullet, third bullet, fifth bullet second bullet and first pen. Mrs. w. s. Stroud, Jonesboro, third cockerel, first, second, third and fourth hen and second pen; Mrs. c. A. Glover, Pine Bluff, second cockerel and first bullet.
 White Plymou t h Rocks-Frank Meek, Argenta, first cock, third and fifth bullet and first pen. Clyde B. Smith, Pine Bluff, third cock, second, third and fourth hens. James V. John sen, Little Rock, second cock, fifth hen, first and second bullet, first cockerel and third pen. Hillcrest Farm, Charles c. O'Neal, proprietor, R. F. D. Mo- l., first hen, second bullet and second pen.
 Buff Plymouth Rocks-Thomas Rus sell, Pine Bluff, first bullet. Theo. D. Jones, Pine Bluff, first cock, first, sec ond and third hen and first cockerel
 Columbian Plymouth Rocks-H. l.. Sternberg, Pine Bluff. first and second cockerel, first and second cock, first, second, third fourth and fifth bullets, first, second, third, fourth and fifth hen. first, second third and fourth pen.
 White Wyandottes-A C.. Russell &s Son, Pine Bluff, first cock, first and third hen, first, second and fifth cock erel, first, third and fifth bullet, sec ond pen, fourth cock, third cock and third cockerel, w. T. Orton, Pine Bluff, second bullet, fourth cockerel first and fourth pen, fourth hen, fourth bullet, third pen and fifth hen. Beechwood Farm (Petti- grew and Webb Pine Bluff, second cock and second hen.
 Buff Wyandottes-J. B. Vinson, Pine Bluff, fifth pen, first cock and first pen. Fred s. Ursery, Pine Bluff, sec- ond hen and fifth cock. Hearndale Farm, Pine Bluff, first, second, third
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
rst Public Utterance Of ;s Confidence in His Sue
 cess Made Yesterday.
GIVEN OvATIoNs LIVE STOCK PARADE
s His Own People to Elect q Democratic Legislature-
 Raps NIT. Taft.

evark. N. J., Oct. 29.-At three bing rallies in Essex county to- It Governor Wilson made a Ino nlea for the election of a bocratic state legislature, in order insure the election of William Ines as United States senator ! New Jersey The governor told [audiences that without a Demo- |je congress, he, as president Of limited States, would Ee seriously hieapped in carrying out his pro- kd reforms.
 hr the first time in the. campaign |governor gave public utterance to Eonfidence in his own election. ba candidate took issue with kident Taft's statement that kident Cleveland's election was r. hsible for the panic of 1893, say That he believed any statement Of sident Taft to be made in honesty. &that this statement was made Ill france. He recommends that th* iident familiarize himself with krican history.
 Inally the governor expressed his Srise that any one should question position on the tariff after his lated explanation that he is not free trade. For the benefit of e who might still entertain 6 bt, the candidate again stated his ude in this issue.
 Re meetings were uniformly well hded and enthusiastic. The first
 held at the grammar school in te Clair, which was filled to it's csty, the ereWd being estimated
 geO
 e-sseonl and largest meeting of night was held at the first Regi-
 Armory in Newark, a tremend-
 building, which was filled to the
 B, thousand or more person - pying standing room. This audi
 was said to number eight thOus-
 e last meeting was at Columbus
 Orange, where the governor
 essed 5000 people.
 e meetings were preceded by a
 uet at the Monte Clair hotel un~
 the auspices of the Monte Clair
 bcratjc Club.
 e governors speech at Newark
 He most comprehensive of the
 in 1t he elaborated what he
 at the Monte Clair and orange
 ings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
Crucial Battle Is On.

Constantinople, Oct 29-Nazin Pasha, minister of war and com mander-in-chief of the Turkish army, late today advised the government in telegram from the front that the main Turkish army, which occupies a position near Demotika during the battles of Kirk-Kilissch and Adrian ople, has engaged the main Bulgarian army and the crucial battle of the wal is in progress.
 According to the minister's telegram the battle is waging along the entire frontier which extends over a hundred miles and so far the Turks have steadily pressed the Bulgarians back.
 The Turkish army numbers 10000 men and the Bulgarian forces ar. composed of fully that many troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
Londcn, Oct. 29.-The besinnina


 the end of ire Turk-B Balkan war, $ being played tonight to a climax. military critics agree, that will mean overwhelming defeat and humilia ion fer ,Ae ,,.ss..yg9}v ,,Ss.g}v lQt ..the Sultan xxsySSkaN. tila "main livis on of thc ssed Balkan army has been wheeling into position for three na,- ties, vie ories which will bring to a successful conclusion fhe tTemen- deus enXcloping campa' gn and bring the uCt ps of the rebellious states to the gates of Constan inople anl Falonika, where only impoverished defenses remain
 These battle are expected hourly, according to dispatches received from the war centers. The Bulgarians gre marching down the Erakene river to attack the main Turkish army be- Weer Esk Baba md Lule Burgas; :; the Servians are about to attack the Turks at Nelves, CT Kuprlli' the cap ture Of w.ich will give them clear path to Monasir, the nest important post in Macedonia, and the main Greek forces, only nineteen miles seutl of the Servian div sion. is ap- rruaching Janina with the object of western portion of the Sultans do- main in Europe.
 The Sultan, whose troops besides being hemmed in on all sides, o1 badly demoralized' fson ght holds un- invaded and completely under his control only bit of terri cry varying from 40 to 30 miles wide, along the Turkish south coast from the Bos- phorus ii the west cost of the Gulf of Saionika.
 The only Turkish resistance of i'm pcrtance is belng made at Scutari where the 'Montenegrins are fighting i desperately to dislodge the Turkish garrison.
 The most important victory today was that at Tripotamus, "a Turkish town, which was occupied by the Greeks on the way to Verria.
 Adr anople is still holding out al though desperately pressed. Forma, possession of Adrianople is unim pcrtant, however, since it's garrison has been reduced and demoralizet and the city itself with its magnifi cent fierce, made scene of devasta ion.
 D spatcaes from Salonika tongh state that all communication witl Constantinople must have been cut 1 for no orders for the army has beer received from the capital for two days. The city is without sufficien provisions and three more days pf tn, existing aond tions must bring thu city to the point of equalization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
INLAND LADY
 DIES AT EUDORA

B. Daniel A. Wineou, of Cumber- Md, died Monday morning at o'clock at the home of MT. and IS. s, Fitzgerald at Eudora, Ark, |e she has been visiting since Fmber 24 Death was due to pts disease and an affection of heart. Mrs. Wineou became ill two weeks ago and despite the medical attendance sank rapidly
 death ended her suffering. She
 rvlved by her husband who is a |ment resident of Cumberland,
 a son, Paul Wineou, who was
 her when she died. Mrs. Win was born and reared in Louden
 y Virginia. The body was ship
 10 Cumberland, accompanied by
 on, for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
COUNTY FAIR
 PRIZE AWARDS Poultry and Agricultural Prizes Distributed By the
 Judges Second Day.
Will Be Featured This Morning Specimens iii .saricuIturai De-
 partment Amaze Visitors.
J: ;: ss >: :: * ;: !: * * ;: a. <. <: >: $: LIVE STOCK PARADE TODtY.

< To give the citizens Of Pine x Bluff and the visitors who are in * the city so meidea of what live s stock show is a number of the a finest horses brought to this city * by stock raisers will be paraded s through the business section of the * city this morning. Unusual inter- :" est has been manifested in the * live stock division by the visitors <" to the fair and a general increase * in the numEer of blooded stock in x Jefferson county is expected as a
 Y result.
 ]. 3: !: 5. :: :: !. a ;.