davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-23
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher.

DrA Peee St Loui No. Il have prescribed cas
Dr. Frederick Rogers of Chicago ILL, found Fetchs
very Of complaints
William Boomer Cleveland says: my practice
glad recommend your Castor knowing perfectly
always satisfactory.
DR.. Down, OF PHILADELPHIA prescribed
benefit my patients"
DR. Edward Parrish Of Brooklyn p II have
household
patients for mild laxative freedom harm
Dr. Elliott OF New York City Having during the
your
heartily its nothing deleterous
to the most delicate Of children"
DR.. G. Sprague Of
medicine for chdrez and frequently prescribe While
the indscrimnate Caoa
for conditions
Dr. Parker. of
Of the medical
preparation It reliable
dren In fact It the universal household remedy fane aen
Dr. =. Merrill Of Augusta "Caoa Of the
remarkable
S~uo~t,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-23

To DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS
CHILL TONiC. You know what you taking
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle
Showing 10 Is simply Qulnine and Iron in tastelees
form. and the most erecfual foru- For grown
people and children 81 cents
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-23

,Iecsd snywhsrs. a.
'racts sn1 kiliB AN
nlss. Neat. clean Or
namental, convenient,
cheap Laett All
sseson nade 81
metal. eAn'tspinor tip
over, will not soil %
tnjurs anything
Guaranteed effective
SOLD By dealers %
: sent prepaid for 81.
Ave. Drosklyn. \. Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
1912 BALLOT TO
BE A LONG ONE
Ticket at Next General Elec.
tion Will Be Biggest in
States History
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES LIST
United States Senator To Be
Elected by Direct Vote of
People

1t will be long ticket the voters
of Minnesota will scratch their heads
over in the election next fall-it will
be in four sections, and the fourth
of these, for the first time, will be
devoted to the names of the candi-
dates for governor and other places
on the state ticket, according to the
plan of ticket now decided on by
Julius A. Schmahl, secretary of
state.
First will come the twelve presi-
Dental electors, one more than the
state ever had; then the names of
the candidates for United States SEN
ator-for the first time on any ticket
in the state; the names Of the candi-
dates rrepresentative-at-large, and
finally the state ticket.
Where Do Names Go?
There is some question where the
names of those who would be repre-
sentative-at-large should go on the
ballot. as there is no provision in the
law. but third place has been allott-
ed by process of elimination.
The state at present confronts a
I peculiar situation, as it has received
4 40 official notice of the reapportion-
1nent by which it gained an addition
al presidential elector and repre-
sentative-at-large, according to JUL
I ii1s A Schmahl. secretary of state
i Through Ralph W. Wheelock, secre-
| tary to the governor. he has asked
Representative F. G. Stevens for a
certified copy of the act. so the state
may proceed legally under the new
{ regime.
For the first time in the history of
the state, citizens of Minnesota will
vote for a representative-at-large
next fall.
Choice For Senator
At the same time they will regis
ter in both the primary and general
elections, their choice for United
States senator, to succeed Senator
IKnute Nelson. Candidates for the
latter office will be compelled to go
through three campaigns, the first
two being the primary September
: 18th, and the general election
November 9Th, both of which are in
effect only recommendations by the
majority of the voters to the legis-
5lature.
The third is the final and real cleo
ition by the legislature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
KILLS WOLF IN
REDWOOD FALLS
Hugh Green Triumphs Over
Animal That Seemed Ready
To Fight

HughGreen who lives in the south
end of town killed real live wolf
lsat Tuesday night at Krieger's
livery barn.
The animal had been kept at. the
barn for some time and had the rep
utation of being quite tame a repu-
tation belied by the conduct that re-
suited in its sudden finish.
Mr.. Green who is connected with
Mr.. Krigers establishment returned
from long drive late Tues
day night, and was busy putt
ing the team away when the pet
wolf attacked him in manner that
was not funny.
An iron bar stood within easy
reach at least Hugh got hold Of it in
jiffy, and before the wolf had an.
other chance at his throat, he swung
the bar with such dexterity and
force that the frenzied animal de.
cided to devote his hide to the mar.
ket. The skin measures nearly five
feet and is said to be an unusally
good one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
JANUARY SETS
NEW BAD RECORD
Coldest and Worst That Red
wood Has Experienced In
Many Years
TRAIN SERVICE DEMORALIZED
CoalFamine Threatened While
Freight Traffic Was Tied
Up
TRAIN SERVICE DEMORALIzED

The first month in the year 1912
proved to be a hummer.
1t came in like lion, and went
out like wild cat.
Coolest I'm Years
In fact January was the coolest
month that the pioneers of Redwood
Falls can recall for a number of
years.
The amount of fuel that was con-
sumed in the city during the bitter
cold spell represents neat fortune.
Sold All Their Coal
The local coal dealers sold every
thing they had on hand and attri-
butte the hard coal famine which
threatened Redwood last week, to
the unexpected consumption of fuel
that was necessary to maintain
warmth during the seige. The mer-
curry dropped down to Sc degrees
below zero here, but in the northern
part of the state the thermometer
registered maximum of Sc below.
Many Were Frost Bitten
Frost bitten ears were very COM
mon, while several who had been ex-
posed to long drives over the prairie
found it necessary to consult physi-
clans. The train service on both the
N. w. and M. & st. L. was impaired
by the extreme cold spell, and quite
frequently the afternoon train on
the N. w. line made an extra trip
from Sleepy Eye, to Redwood Falls
to bring the mail which had not
reached Sleepy Eye in time to make
connections for the Scenic City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
BERT FARLEY ACCUSED
Accused of Taking Cash,
Watch And Coat From
William Regal

Bert Farley. who recently made
Redwood Falls his headquarters, was
arrested Sunday afternoon by Sheriff
Schueller at the home of Mrs. Mary
Rayner on the charge of grand
larceny.
William Regal testified at the
hearing which took place Monday
afternoon in the municipal court, be-
fore Justice F. A. Gray. that Farley
robbed him of $40 a gold watch. and
a new black oyercoat.
William Regal and Bert Farley,
according to the testimony, went to
North Redwood on Jan. %. They
returned to Redwood Falls the same
day and decided upon a trip to the
cities which place neither party
reached.
Regal claims they were walking
along the street when suddenly some
thing struck him a heavy blow on the
head.
When he regained consciousness,
he found he was minus his cash,
watch and overcoat. Judge Gray
bound the prisoner over to the Grand
Jury and he was released on $500. 90
bond. signed by c. P. Collins and C.
F. Farley of this city.
The Grand Jury will meet at the
next session of the district court OF
Redwood county which takes place
in April.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
HARVEY WARNER DIES
Former Well Known Resident
Of Redwood Expires at
Minneapolis Home

Harvey G.. Warner well known to
many of the older residents of Red
wood Falls, died at his home in Min
neapolis Tuesday evening Jan. 80, of
Brights disease.
Mr.. Warner came to Redwood
Falls township in 1879 and engaged
in farming until 1887 when he re-
moved to Redwood Falls, and ac-
cepted the position as state weigher
for the State wheat inspection de-
partment under the administration
of Gov. McGill, which position he
held for thirteen years. The family
remained here however until about
ten years ago.
Up to year ago Mr.. Warner was
engaged as weigher by one of the
largest elevators in Minneapolis, but
was compelled to retire on account
of the disease to which he suecumbed.
Mr.. Warner was born in Gowanda
N. Y, in 1912 and had nearly reached
the age of three score and ten. He
came to Minnesota in 1853 with his
parents, who were among the early
settlers near Rochester, Mimi. and
later, at the opening of the civil war
he enlisted in one of the Minnesota
regiments.
He is survived by two sisters, and
three brothers, Mrs. w. P. Dun
nington, of North Yakima; Mrs. C.
G. Ayers of St. Paul; Wilbur. of
Watertown. S. D., George of Mime
apolis and Fred. of this city and
three sons Guy, Harry and Fred of
Minneapolis. The boys have made
good since leaving Redwood Falls
and are all holding responsible posi-
tions, Guy as cashier for the Wash
burn-Crosby Milling Co., and Fred.
and Harry with the Power Equip
ment Co.
The remains were laid to rest be-
side his wife, who preceded him
! across the valley of shadows some
years ago.
The pail bearers were: VIM.
Lines, Henry Buechner, Hans Jensen
T. D. Lyman, C.. V. Everett and
Herman Schmahl, all old timefriends
of the deceased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
sign FOR ROOSEVELT
Republican Anxious to Indorse
Former President May
Save the Cause

I Redwood County Republicans are
eagerly signing petitions calling for
a Roosevelt club and Roosevelt
boosting.
A good many of them look upon
the former president as the one man
in the country who can save the
cause of the progressive Republicans.
The poll being taken by the Kansas
City Star shows him a 8 to l favorite
over LaFollette in the southwestern
states. 1t is reported here that he
mas opened headquarters in New
York and as soon as it is evident he
is candidate his stock will boom in
Redwood county.
1t is likely that call will be IS
sued soon for a meeting at which a
Roosevelt club will be organized.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
AUTO BUSINESS
OPENS STRONG
Local Dealers Look For Big
Trade In Cars During
This Season.

Redwood Falls is dlsputabIy the
livliest automobile town of its size
in the state.
The number Of autos that have
been shipped to town and sold with
IN the last three and four years per-
ratio to its population is astonishing.
Every garage in the city is crowd
ed with m h i n S, and the
garage owners are kept busy from
morn till night, painting and over
hauling them and getting things in
general, ready for spring. No
where in the state can be found
garages that are more modern and
up to date than TIE ones here of
which the people of Redwood Falls
can be proud.
The local dealers look forward 20 a
very busy season, and it is expected
that if the weather opens nicely in
the spring and the roads are in good
shape that the auto business will
prove exceptionly good. Already
several cars loads of autos have
arrived, and more are on the way.
The new machines are at the
different sale rooms about town
where they can be seen. The deal
ers desire it to be known that they
will consider it pleasure to show
their cars to any one interested in
the latest models.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
Hoskens Hasn't Sold Out

A few weeks ago we published a
report that Thos. Hoskens of North
Redwood had sold his Marble and
Granite works to Warren Tradewell
and John johnson of Brookville.
Mr.. Hoskens informs US that while
the negotiations were entered into
the deal was not closed and that the
report was sent to US without au-
thority. Mr.. Hoskens will conduct
the business in the future as ably
as he has in the past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
ENJOYING THE SOUTH
Mrs. E. A. Lyman Writes Of
Florida Wants to Come
Home

DIR. E. A. Lyman who recently re-
turned from Florida, where he &C.
companied his wife who is there
seeking health, reports that Mrs.
Lyman is doing splendidly. "The
climate at Zephyrhills is ideal, writes
Mrs. Lyman, "but it seems sostrange
to read Of the ice and snow in the
papers | receive from the north,
when there is such a wealth of
sunshine and flowers here. | get
home sick though for Redwood Falls
occasionally and will be very happy
when Spring arrives so that the
weather will permit my return"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
Morgan Messenger Changes Hands.

Cliff Eaton who for some time has
owned and published the Morgan
Messenger, has sold his paper to
Harry West, his forman, the deal
being closed on Monday. Mr.. West
is practical printer and is well ac-
quainted with the situation in Red
wood county. 1t is evident that he
is in position to continue to issue, as
Mr. Eaton did. paper which is a
credit to Morgan. Mr.. Eaton has
made no statement as to his future
movements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
SOCIALIST TO LECTURE HERE
Rev. David Morgan, St. Paul, viii Ex-
plain His Belief

Rev. David Morgan Of st. Paul
will appear at the county court
house Wednesday evening Feb. 7th,
to give discourse on socialism,
Mr.. Morgan is a national committee
man of the public ownership party.
Mr.. Morgan claims that the ethics
of socialism are identical with the
ethics of Christianity and that
socialism is simply applied chris
tianity. and that socialism is one of
the worlds biggest questions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06

The farmers institute held here
asst week proved one of the most
profitable gatherings in the history
Of Redwood farmers. The bad wea-
her held the attendance down but
he work was exceptionally strong
md is very highly praised by the
.armers who were present. There
vas a good turnout Thursday after
Don but the number at the other
assions was rather small.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
SENIORS SCORE
A DECIDED HIT
cat The End ofThe Rainbow
Attracts big Crowd at each
Performance
EACH PART SPtENBlDtY TAKEN
Large Amount Secured Will
Be Given at Wood Lake
Saturday Evening

Love, gold, and intrigue formed
the theme that was developed in the
clever play AT the end Of the rain
bow" which was presented by the
senior class of the Redwood Falls
high school, on Friday and Saturday
evening at the local opera house.
Needless to say the play caused
much discussion. and complimentary
remarks for there had been many
diligent rehearsals, and hours spent
in careful preparation and practice.
1t proved to be one of the most
pleasant entertainments that has
been offered to a discriminating
audience in local circles for a long
time.
Did Credit To All
The indesputable success Of every
detail reflects much credit on those
to whom the responsibility of man.
agement is attributed and to each
and all of the young, talented high
school students.
A very competent orchestra fur
nished delightful music between
each act.
| The scene of the play was laid in
a college town where the students
Iwere practicing fer a gridiron COM
bat with rival college team.
! Phyllis Lane, who was bewitching-
4 ~ sweet, induced Douglas Brown,
pig skin expert from another college
to play in the big game which gave
rise toa pretty romance between
them.
Frank Griffith, from Wood Lake
gave a commendable portrayal of
the character of Douglas Brown
which he impersonated splendidly.
Moustache A Bit Mature
/ Robert Preston. lawyer. secretly
loved Marion Dayton. his ward, who
reciprocated. Donald Gold as the
lawyer and Minnie Owens as the
charming ward. Their Hearts and
Masks Sin the second act deserves
the highest praise, together with the
mustache which was a trife TOO
mature for the youthful expositor
of the law.
The combination of safe that
contained certain valuable papers
was divulged to the ward by her ad-
ministrator. Mrs. Brown the step
mother of Douglas. learns of Sec
ond will which disinherits herself
and daughter Louise, and which is
concealed for safe keeping with the
other will in the safe.
They plot to obtain possession of
the latter document at a ball given
| by Marion, which they accomplish,
but learn later that the original
documents had been exchanged by
Preston who had other papers sub
stituted. The Imp" however is
! feigning sleep in chair, and recog-
lnizes Louise when she exchanges the
papers.
Imp's Role Too Brief
| Grace Alexander and Josie Crit
fifth, who visualized the characters of
/ Mrs. Brown and daughter Louise
did excellent work, while Erna
Liskey as the Imp was so inter-
esting that one regrets the brevity
Lof her role.
/ There was plenty of intensity pre-
velant when Preston entered and
recognized Jack who assisted Louise
in the belief that she was Marion,
and also that Jack contemplated
robbery.
| Marion entered. and comprehend
ling the situation shields Jack by as
Stunning the guilt.
| Her innocence was established by
the Imp who exposed Louise.
Meanwhile Douglas won the game
4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
SEES SHADOW
AND DUCKS in
Ground Hog Comes Out But
Quickly Retreated For 6
Weeks Nap

Friday Feb. End was ground hog
day. The weather man predicted
cloudiness, but failed to connect and
the sun shone all day. So if the
ground hog made up his mind to
stick his head out, and re-
connoiter there was a shadow to
brighten him back into his hole and
hence according to moss back
astrologers and goose bone prophets
there will be late spring.
There is some controversy however
as to the authenticity of this pre-
diction. Some persons openly deny
that the ground hog eyer thinks of
issuing from his subterranean man.
sion until along about st. Patricks
day.
Gall 1t ALI Humbue
Others strenuously adhere to the
amiable tradition which prescribes
served additional weeks winter
when Mr.. ground hog sees his
shadow or Candlemas day.
1T is all humbug" says David
McNaugton. if any one doubts il
just let him sleep in his cellar from
October to February, and then come
out and look for his shadow. He
will have some job finding it.
David is something of an icono-
clast but his views on the wood chuck
and weather are substantially the
same as those of Fred Murset the
auto man who thinks were going to
lave just so much winter regardless
of what the ground hog sees on
Feb. 2.
Fred Cites History
He looks up his statement, by re-
fering to previous years at Redwood
Falls, which evidence justifies his be-
lief beyond any question of doubt,
that the ground hog has small infu-
ance on the weather.
However Woodchuck Seems Wise
The temperture dropped from 18
above Thursday to II below Friday.
The wind was blowing a gale from
the northwest which drifted the
roads considerably. and caused de-
layed trains all over the state. espec-
tally those from the south and south
west.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06

Continued on last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
Redwood Falls Market.

Tuesday. Feb. 6.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

cup of coffee. Also says his wife
threw dishes, using him as tar
get.
The Tribune seems to think
that because none but Greek
scholars can understand B. l..
Taylor's column or McCutcheon's
cartoons, that indicates all the
world should learn Greek.
Some people might think it in
dicates that the Tribune ought to
hire writers and cartoonists who
use English.
Building Commissioner Erics-
son has recommended passage of
ordinance prohibiting smoking in
theaters. Says it adds to fire
risk.
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Mrs.
Gertrude Howe Britton and Miss
Jane Adams conferred with
Mayor Harrison regarding pro-
posed ordinance prohibiting child
vendors selling on the streets be-
tween hours of 8p. m. and 5 p. m.
Age limit for girls will be Is, and
for boys II.
Michael Mcmahon asked Judge
Walker to send him to Jail yester-
day because he could find no
work. Judge turned him down,
saying Mike had committed no
crime. Court officials gave the
man some money.
Girl giving name of Rosie
Palma, II, $50 w. Taylor street,
left year-old baby in care of Mrs.
D. Alleviate, 54S Dekoven street,
and did not return for if. Child
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

There always come a tim
when a fellow wants to take hi
girl to see Romeo and Juliet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

Gnolid bat Ser 8un0esienat sic al1f
Aem internationalen @onpent in
@albington inn Sunni lebten Sabres
aetroffenen @ereinborungen iiber So
tentredte, Marfenidn1b II. a.. ratifi=
5iert. 9amit miro einem 3uiton0e
Elm @noe gemadt, ser BON @rfin0ern
Ser SSr0litrie nn6 &an0elsmeIt lange
,heflagt un6 berurtheilt mor6en lit.
Mah SEN 8ei6liiien 6es &onpents
aue betbeiligten Climber SEN
@iirgern Ser iibrigen @ationen 6en+
Ielben &atent= un6 @an6elsmarfen=
Sdub mie ibren eigenen, men1 Sen
8~eitimmungen entiproden miro, mel=
die Sic b%etreffen6en Climber fir lire
eigenen @iirger erlaiien baben. Sc lit
CUR grlangung 6es Batenti6ubes
nidt mebr notbmen6ig, 6oB 8atente
in SEN 2Gn6ern bermertbet un6 ous-
aenubt mer6en, in 6ener Tie gefdiibt
iinS. 9ieie in beridie6enen 2an0ern
friiber %beiteber6e Soroerung mar cine
aroBe Sdrte gegen sic Snbaber bon
Eatenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
(Revision of 19O6.)

Estate of Michael Theisen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Michael
Theisen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
ons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Elizabeth Theisen, be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Michael Theisen, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, died on the 24th day of
January, 1912, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last will and testament of said dece-
dent, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to her, the said Eli
zabeth Theisen. Now therefore, you,
and each of you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Co:rt House,
in the City of St. Cloud, County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the list
day of March, 1912, at 9 O'Clock, A.
NJ, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. H. Klaseu,
Judge of said court, and the seal of
said court, this 9Th day of February,
1912.
A. H. KLASEN,
court SeaD Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
Observation-Disclosures

ssobn moore 11nb Nrau al, @itolas
Mfhreh. 81. 100000.
MidoeI 2enora unb ssrau an 8ernarh
Mottmonn. Got $50. "a M1o. Cub SO. 8
9tnnne Nhnnh. ST 10000.
ess,tIits GnIse1 an mnrD 6ose1. TIM
bertheiIter 2z3 bon MgA M@A rno
6@A M@A Gee. 31z123>29 Modniue,
$4,000.
8ernt. 81. shoitenoin unb ssrou an
6. 81. Sbo'tenion. M@H @gH Gee.
6z124z34 Cafe GEORGE, 100000.
ste @11rIansfi 1tn6 Trnt an @eniamin
Mrnbt. 2nts 3 rnh a 8n 3 @et un6
@earIes Mbb. 6t. gIouh, S1,325.OO.
Otto s.. @ebrpth rnS Srn1t an %reb
8. &rnemer. 2nt 1 8If 6 Wcbroth's Nbb.
ct. GIonb. 100000.
Glerrens M0ner an Tranf M0ner "
WA GgA Gee. 6z122z3O. 2uremb1trg,
81 10000.
@enrqe 81. @@dfer unb Nrnu m goz
bert s. Gber1, Got ! unb 9 BIf. 5 MI<
BORN. S2.OOO.O O.
@idael @reb un6 Srau on 8al1 Srzez
19I<2s. ct. GlouS, sso0.oo
@;rit Mationol 8onf bon MeIrofe an
@ecurith 5tate 8onf bon Me1ro1e. Got 2
bon 8If a bon Bnhmer'a M%ezrrrdnnez
ment bon Qots 2 rn6 8 BH 4 $otpnfite
bon Merrnie. $6.5OO.OO.
Ermf 9oIin5ef 1n6 Ssro1t an Erebrid
Qntfe. 3nt 3 nnb 10 @H 6. mbanb,
ST 400 90.