davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
PERSONALITIES

T.. NJ. WATSON will remain in
Washington Il while longer. His
family is in California.
4. j. WOLFF, of Manila and asso-
ciated with the Elks' Club, Is n
through passenger in the Manchuria.
w. A. DERlIAM, one of the prom,
inent lumbermen in the Philippines,
is Il through passenger in the Man
Churia. en- route to Manila.
HON. NJ. HANlHARA, secretary of
the japanese legation ut Washington.
| is through passenger in the Man
churia that called at Honolulu today.
MRS. LEFFERTS. mother of Mrs.
Montague Cooke of ManOa. was pas
senger ON the Lurlinc, returning 10
her home on Long Islands, New IOrk.
! MRS. KlNGSBURY, wife of Circuit
Judge Kingsbury, Of Maui. left for
Washington on the Lurline. She will
also visit her brother, who is the
American consul at Winnipeg.
/ MON YIN, a Chinese-American boy
CT this city, will graduate this year
from Yale. He Is the son Of Mrs.
zee En- Chung. l432 Fort street. His
chosen profession IL engineering.
| MISS EVA MYLOTT, the famous
cOntraltO singer, is an arrival at tiO-
noluIu III the MahchurIa' MISS MY
iot' WIN participate III concert u
ne given III lHis Guy anu then pro-
ceeu 10 NuStrhiu' o,,,, r,,..,
Coy"Ir| and rnmiIy reSt for IA main.
Iond 80, a., I milne mo cor,,i,, hos
t,,,n rno,,tbs' Ina,,o OF ohsonco .,Ct,r
,,Iioh ha ZOO. ,o Enr, Ioayar,ynr,i,
~ nttrnJ ana ,C rho seryicn gchnois
n0Ir ,,o leland ,imaannIo
m"n 10 hncE rrom nm extanInd hmsi.
noss tour ng tho moinIond lie rc-
turned today in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria, accompanied by Mrs. Dole
and two sons, Richard and j. d. Dole
Jr.
n u NcEIDoWNEy and Mrs Nc.
Eldnwnev bride and eronm of a few
Lnurs ,vera the racinien,s Of , rn,e.
inc recention nj the Oceanic wharf
This morning nrior In tho sailing nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
WANTS

Intelligent whit. q girl, to work in
the finishing department BONNIE
Photo Studio, Oregon Blk, Union and
Hotel SITS. 5262-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

House painting and paperhanging.
Hon. Jobbing shop, Queen Il Militant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
SOLICITORS WANTED.

At once for complete authentic story
of "Thc Destruction Of the steam
ship Titanic" with personal accounts
Of heroic self-sacriiice, marvellous es-
capcs, terrible suffering, profusely H.
Illustrated. The greatest sea disaster
in history. This book Is having n
tremendous sale. A chance of "A life
time to make money quick. agents
clearing easily 81 to SO per day. BE
first In the field. 500 commission,
double your money on every sale.
OUTFIT free. Send 10 cents in cur
rency to cover cost of mailing. Uni
versal Supply Co, 30 w. Lake St,
Chicago, H., u. $. A.
j2G2-June ~, 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
PleaSantOn
Hotel
QUIET and REFINED

Large cool outside rooms, private
sleeping Verandas, phones in all rooms,
artesian plunge, night and day tennis,
free garage.
Four acres Of BEAUTIFUL TRoP-
lCAL GARDEN.
SPECIAL RATES BY THE MONTH
Home was never like this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Vincent Magnin, siX-year-old boy
of New York, died from an abscess oil
the right lung caused by nail swal,
lowed several years ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Wireless telephone messages were
transmitted distance of more than
100 miles from Monte Mario, Italy, TO
Magdalcna island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Rev. DR.. w. S. Rainsford is going
to Africa in search for a black rhi-
niverous for the American Museum
of Natural History.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Bishop Restarick suggests that It
cross in electric lights might well be
placed on top of the new Alice Mack
intosh Memorial Tower.
The tax appeal cases to be heard at
Wailuku, Maui, have been postponed
till next Tuesday, as counsel for some
OF the appellants will be unable to
attend before that time. Assistant
Attorney General Arthur G. Smith
will remain here until that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
County Fair 0ct. 2, 3and4
Directors Set Dates For Bic
Exposition to be Held At
Redwood Falls

October 2. 8 and were named as
the days for the Redwood county
fair by the directors at meeting
Thursday evening. The fair is to
be held on the old ground east of
town.
This evening meeting Of the Com
mercial club and the County Agri-
cultural society will be held at the
club rooms and further plans for the
fair will be made.
The directors say they are going
to do everything possible to make
the fair this fall the best the county
has ever had.
The following committees were ap-
pointed at the meeting last week:
On track: C. v. Everett, F. G..
Hubbard and Rud. Stensvad.
On premium list: F. G. Hubbard,
John Colville and George Phillips.
On attractions and advertising:
Hubbard. Stensvad. Everett. Geo.
Whittet, Sr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
Senator S Search
For Blind Mule
Starts Something

Jimmie Doyle is considered one OF
the most efficient hostlers in Red
wood county and he owns a team of
prize winning mules of which he is
most justly proud.
The animals were standing near
the State Bank late last week wait
ing for their Celtic master when Sena-
tor Clague happened along and stop
ped to examine Jim's team. In the
midst of the examination Jim re-
turned.
What you lookin' at" says Jim.
Why, " replied the senator, i've
been told one of your mules is blind
apd I'm trying to see which one it
IS,
Blind?" reared Jim. Zone Of
my mules blind, who told you so?"
Senator Clague couldn't think of his
irformants name and realizing that
he had injured Jim's feelings, he
psade an attempt to explain but to
ne avail. for Jimmie was jumping
up and down and cracking his heels
together with rage. while theatmos-
phere took on blue and murky
tKge.
The senator nervous. edged away,
am; when Jim had perfected his ex-
nloslon the statesman had faded into
the middle distance.
BY mentioning blind mule" to
ether the Senator or James you can
get fight on your hands rightaway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
GRAIN GOES STRONG
Rye Starts Things With 40
Bushels to Acre Oats Go
20 TO Acre

Better than we expected, say the
farmers after the first threshing.
Rye near Clements threshed last
week showed a yield Of 40 bushels to
the acre and there are thousands of
acres in this county that should do
as well.
just across the river in Renville
county the first oats were threshed
by Albert Lueck and they went 10
bushels to the acre and averaged
about IL pounds over weight.
No wheat has been threshed as
yet but it is confidently believed
there will be an average of close to
% bushels with a great many fields
running as high as 30.
Corn is coming splendidIy and with
the harvest well advanced exuberant
prospects have settled into certain
prosperity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
EXCELSIOR AUTOISIS COMING
EMelye 70 Tweaty Cars To Sc Here
August 9

Twelve to twenty car loads of Ex-
celsior tourists will be in Redwood
Falls on Aug. 8 and will make this
city the first night control of their
Sociability run.
DIR. e. A. Lyman was notified OF
the intention of the Excelsior people
yesterday by FL. Fl. Whitman. Mr..
Whitman will be remembered by
Redwood people as the Excelsior
man who Toasted the tourists on red
raspberries.
The auto and commercial clubs
will at once take the matter up and
make arrangements for giving the
Excelsior people a splendid time
while they are here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
SAYS REDWOOD
IS BEST EVER
Knoxville, la, Editor Pays
High Complement To
Scenic City
ADVISES MORE STOCK RAISING
Relieves More Money Can Be
Made If Farmers Will
Change Method

Redwood Falls is the prettiest lit
tie city have ever SEEM said G.
w. Belville, editor of the Knoxville
Express who visited here last We'd
nesday.
81 was up here two years ago and
returned this time with. Mrs. Bel
vile on purpose to show her the
beauty spot of the state" he says.
Business brought me to Tracy but
we extended our trip to Redwood
simply tosee your beautiful scenery"
Smith Showed Them The Park
William M. Smith took Mr.. and
Mrs. Belville out to Ramsey park in
his Cadillac and afterwards showed
them the city. They were loud in
in their praise of not only the PARK
but of the beautiful homes and
splendidly kept lawns that 90 far to
make Redwood what the visitors
called it, the beauty spot Of Mime
sofa.
IF we leave Knoxville, and we
may do SO before long," said Mrs.
Belville. we will come to Redwood
to live. We have seen no place we
like so WE'LL"
Land As Good As IOwa,s
Mr.. Belville spoke in most fatter-
ing terms of this county and the
present crops. He said they were
the best he has seen this year.
There are several Marion county,
Ia, people living near Tracy. he
said. "and they are all more than
satisfied. I should think good
many of the southern Iowa people
would invest here if they knew what
the conditions are. In my opinion
the land is as valuable as ours with
out costing nearly so much. Per-
haps you can't raise as good corn as
we can but that should not make
any difference as you have plenty of
feed.
Urges More Stock RAISING
Naturally we enjoy seeing large
fields of grain but at the same time
| am convinced it is mistake. The
time has come when the farmers Of
Redwood county should pasture
their farms and raise stock. Knox
vile, a town of about $500, ships
thousands of head of sheep and cat
tie each year. Redwood should do
the same thing. When the farmers
do that they will be making more
money. no matter how large their
present income may be"
Mr.. and Mrs. Belville returned to-
Knoxville Wednesday noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
GREAT ROADS
FOR COUNTRY
Splendid Highways Being Built
Through All Southern
Minnesota
BIG THING FOR THE FARMERS
Good Thorou6hfares Make
Cheap Wagon Transporta-
ton to the Markets

Vast is the Improvement in the
country roads.
Not long ago ride through the
country was serious affair.
Even with horses and buggies con-
siderable difficulty was likely to be
experienced and when the auto first
came into use one Of the principle
objections was the condition of the
roads.
Note the Active Auto
Now the auto goes everywhere and
goes like the deuce.
Part of this is due to the improve
ment in the auto, but great deal is
due to perfection of the country
roads.
The auto tour run by the Redwood
county auto club two weeks ago
took the tourists over 402 miles of
road. 1t took some of them over
more than that but that was their
fault.
Good Roads the Rule
Barring the first day, when it
rained good roads were encountered
all the way.
There were occasional bad spots as
between Albert Lea and Austin
where there are three or four holes
that could be filled in day. But on
the whole the roads were good. Not
only were the roads good but they
showed that there had been intelli-
gent work done on them. They are
well graded and ditched so that sat
isfactory draining is secured.
Sod DRAGGING Doomed
While the day of dragging sods in
to the middle of the road has not
passed it is going and the time will
soon come when the man who does
work of that kind on the road will
be likely to have a commission ap-
pointed to inquire into his sanity,
that is unless the aeroplane makes
all roads superfuous.
No class Of people make more
money out of good country roads
than the farmer. The question of
hauling his stock and grain to mar
ket is serious one Often it costs
more to get it ten miles to market
than to haul it 1000 miles after the
market is reached.
Good Roads Save Cash
Evidently this is a big waste. tt
can be reduced by having good roads.
While the automobile is largely re-
sponsible for the lettering of the
highways still all classes share in the
good days and must work together
to continue the great work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
BENSON GIVEN
GREAT WELCOME
Forty-seven Cars Swing Into
Redwood On Their Way
Home
HtRAlDfD BY BIG NOISE
Finest Dinner OF Trip Served
By Methodist Ladies AT
Church

1t was something more than a
noisy bunch that went forth to well
come the Benson tourists on Satur-
day noon.
Benson, Az cars strong, was on the
way and the royal Redwood Falls
folks were ready for EN-. Prepara-
lions had been made long in advance
by the members Of the auto and COM
mercial clubs and everything went
off without a hitch.
Waited SOuth of Town
Fifteen or twenty ears went south
of town across the track and lined up
along side or the road and with horn
and bell and shout welcomed the
autoists. Down town nearly all of
the places of business weredecorated,
not forgetting the immense flag
swung to the breeze by the diminu-
tive E. Bailey. The ladies of the
Methodist church had prepared
dinner, the best of the trip" said
the tourists and all were happy.
Got Some Local People
The photographer climbed highup
in the court house window and got
an excellent picture Of the cars as
they were packed into the street in
front of the church. Certain well
known Redwood folks were caught
in the fore ground.
After dinner the visitors were
taken in Redwood cars through the
Ramsey park and around town. Fif-
teen or twenty cars preceded the
tourists when they left about 2.
O'Clock and gave them nalsend- off
a mile out of the city.
''Best of the Trip
THE best reception we have re-
ceived on the trip" was the unani-
nous opinion of the tourists.
Thew went home by the way of
Echo, and Granite Falls, drive Of
80 miles in the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
BUILDING BOOM
HITS REDWOOD
Six Modern Residences are
Now In Course Of Con-
structiOn Here
REMODELING HIS GROCERY STORE
Tile Factory Converted Into
Dwelling Strong Demand
For Lumber


Redwood Falls is enjoying a build.
ing boom.
Never in the history of the city
has there been 50 keen a demand fol-
homes.
There have been several houses
built this year and at the present
time there are six under construction
together with the new armory build.
ing and a large new concrete barn
that has just been finished for S. O.
Mason.
Tile Factory Now Residence
The old cement tile factory at
Banker and Dennistoun's is beingre-
built into modern dwelling and A.
S. Kenney IS adding on to his groc-
cry store.
The six homes are being built by
r. F. Wherland. O. S. Durham, P.
0. Wichman, B. Meyers, Al. Drogish
and j. Briske.
They are all modern and will con-
tribute much to the excellent repu-
tation, which this city enjoys as a
home center.
Demand For Lumber Strong
Farmers arealso busy erecting new
buildings. and remodeIing old ones.
Local lumber dealers report that
there is an unusually strong demand
for building material and that they
have sold thousands of dollars worth
up to the present time.
F. M. Isham. who has been con-
nected with the Laird-N Norton Co.,
for many years now known as the
Botsford Lumber Co., says that
every indication points encouraging
ly towards 1912 being a great year
for building in this city. They have
sold thousands of dollars worth of
building material in the past few
months and he intimated that in
view of the bumper crop which is
being harvested in this country there,
will be considerably more done in.
the way of remodeling and building
before snow flies.
A Progressive City
Redwood Falls liesin the center of
an extremely productive agricultural
section and is q thoroughly progress
sive city, /" said Mr.. Isham. This
fact together with bountiful crops.
will influence every branch of bust
ness"
Mr.. Isham added. that the pres
emit demand for houses in this city is
4 strong indication Of the fact that q
modern home is an excellent invest
ment. The dividends are large and
depreciation much less than in some
othercities with agreater population.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
HE RACED WITH BEES

If any one of the two thousand
readers of this paper had been in the
vicinity of Judge Gray residence at
noon Saturday he would have wit
messed strange and interesting
sight.
He would have seen a race, a gen.
uine foot race with the bee house as
the goal.
The Judge felt ambitious Saturday
and was stirring about the premises
putting things in order. While
working he CHANGED to spy one of his
bee hives in a bunch of tall weeds in
the lower end of the lot.
Thinking it was an empty hive. he
picked it up but much tohis surprise
found it quite heavy. It was inhab-
tied by two swarms of honey pro-
ducers who resented the judges in
trusion.
In less time than it takes to tell
the Judge was the target for volley
of we'll aimed stings. and the race
was on, Judge slightly in the lead.
He Jumped over the potato patch
four rows at time. s.Oh yes, it
was easy because the bees crawling
up my trouser legs made almost any
kind Of an athletic stunt possible, "
ne said.
AT any rate, he finally reached the
bee house and succeeded in closing
the door but even then some Of the
honey producers slipped in and pro-
longed the battle. After securing
control of the situation the Judge re-
moved 90 mounds Of excellent honey
from the hive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
PLANS TO MAKE
SIX APARTMENTS
G. Fred Thompson May Cut
Opera House Into Modern
Flats
EQUIPMENT TO BE COMPLETE
Disappearing Beds Will Add to
Attfactiveness OF The
Rooms

What has for long time been the
opera house may soon be converted
into six modern apartments.
The building is owned by C. Fred
Thompson who has plans for remod-
cling it. The erection of the armory
with stage probably would put the
present opera house out of business.
Demand Is Strong
There has for long time been a
strong demand for more downtown
apartments. It is tosatisfy this that
Mr.. Thompson is planning on build
ing the fats.
The present room will be made in
to two stories each eight feet. five
inches high and on each floor there
viii be three apartments. Each
apartment is to consist of bath
room. living room. kitchen and din
ing room. Under a closet in theliv-
ing room and under a buffet in the
dining room will be disappearing
beds SO that each apartment will
really have two bedrooms.
Large Living Rooms
The living room will be very large.
about is feet by IL feet, the dining
room will begood sized and thekitchen
about 6 feet BY 10. There will be
and closets and every con-
venience suggested by modern archi-
lecture.
The stairs to the third story will
go up where the ticket office is now
located and there will be a a foot
hall on each floor running the entire
length of the building. The apart
ments will be heated from central
plant.
Four Already Rented
Mr.. Thompson says that four Of
the apartments are already spoken
for and he feels he would have no
difficulty in keeping them all rented
All Of the time.
This is but one more evidence Of
The splendid growth that is charac-
Lerizing Redwood Falls. In spite of
The building that il being done the
demand for homes cannot be met.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

Isaac Ware. address indefinite. did
not know that there were mules
stabbed in the barn that hesawloom-
ing up ahead Of him just at dark the
other night.
He only knew there wasa chill in
the air that would make it rather un-
comfortable to sleep in the open. He
approached the barn cautiously and
opened the door and listened. All
was still inside. He found a heapof
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
THIS MAN TRIED TO SLEEP NEAR
THE HEELS OF "a NERVOUS MULE

clean straw and lay down. signing
with joy at finding 30 snug a haven.
He did not dream that within a
yard of his head were the two small
but effective hind feet of a mule.
When the man who owned the
barn went out the following MORN
ing he found Ware lying in the mid
die Of the floor, far from the place
where he had lain down to sleep. He
was nursing several suspicious Jumps
on his head.
Ware arrived in the city Wednes-
day in search Of employment with
his head swathed in bandages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
SAM AND 0EON
EAT WITH TEDDY
Wollld-be Governor and Mana.
ser Stow Away Sycamore
Hill Luncheon
HALBfRT AND PURDY KICK
Are Fond of Luncheons Them.
selves Did Congdon Ar
range Stunt

Sam 7. Gordon spilled consider
able amount of fat into the fire when
he bit off that luncheon engagement
with one T. Roosevelt of Sycamore
Hill. near Oyster Bay, New York.
Sam was far from piggish so he
took Cleon I. Knapp, the finest little
eater in Northern Minnesota along
with him.
Best i'm the West
1t is extremely doubtful if the
former president and Chicago rough
rider. could have found in Minnesota,
or indeed in the territory west Of the
Mississippi, two men who would do
greater justice to his luncheon than
Sam Y. and Cleon T.
Thus once more is Teddy's rare
acumen demonstrated.
But lot of people are sore.
Resident Directors Reused
Strangely enough envy stingeth
and there are two or three resident
directors of Minnesota politics who
feel they should have had a look in
on that luncheon.
Hugh Halbert who looksupon HIM
self as some feeder and the only real
Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt man in
captivity. is disgruntled.
Purdy Ready to Eat
Milton d. Purdy who calls himself
some shucks asa Rooseveltian, would
have gladly broken bread at Saga
more, in fact has publicly admitted
Inat ne was hungry and mad MS nag
out for a square meal,
Nothin' doin'. Teddy picks Sam
and Cleon and apparently is satisfied
with the exhibition they put up.
Who Arranged III?
But who arranged it? Where in
the background is the dextrous vii
lian?
Is it possible Chester A. Congdon
had anything to do with this stunt?
Congdon was, and may be, ambitious.
Congdon was. butts notnow, a friend
to Governor Eberhart. Congdon
was not, but now is, close friend to
Sam Gordon. Also Cleon t. Knapp
was Chester's rstlieutenant, may be
yet.
Biggest in the North
Also G. A. is the biggest man in
northern Minnesota politics on the
Republican side. To carry St. Louis
county against the active opposition
of Chester A. Congdon is job of
some fair proportions.
What Chester wants appeareth
not. Certain complaisance with ref
erence to the senatorial scrap. may
be? Certain promises that no de-
mand for third party ticket in Min
nesota will be made?
Swallowed BY Chester
At any rate while Cfeon and Sam
ate the porridge the shadow of Ches-
ter rested upon them. G. A. doesn't
care much for luncheons. even at
Sycamore, as he is in position to
buy couple of luncheons and afew
Sagamores of his own if he fancies
'em. Of course he couldn't buy a
former president but he could go
quite ways towards it.
Miss Ethel Hodge went to Manka-
to this noon where she will visit
Ill. a 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
prosperity.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gaffney enter
tanned party Of friends at dinner
at their home on Monday evening.
Among their guests were the Rev.
Ernest and Edward Birkholz and
Miss Anna LindloH Of Southern Min
nesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

Miss Ethel Hodge went to Manka-
to this noon where she will visit
with friends for an indefinite period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

Joseph Tyson went To- Shakopee
Thursday where he will take the
slllpher and mud bath treatment for
Rheumatism.