davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
A Home Wedding

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Creation, in New Richmond, Wis
consin. occurred a very pretty we'd
ding; that of Supt. B. F. Hall of
Bell PLANE, Mimi, and Clara A.
Bartlett. of Pewaukee, Wis The
brides sister, Miss Gladys Bartlett,
played the wedding march on the
piano. while the brother-in law ac-
companied her on the euphonium.
During the playing the bride de-
scended the stairway and was met
by the groom, and proceeded to
their place underneath the wedding
bells. Rev. S. A. Hall, the father
of the groom. officiated.
The bride was prettily attired in
cream colored satin with silver
trimmings. Orange flowers and
silver ornament in her hair. The
groom wore a black dress suit.
The ceremony took place at IL O.
clock noon, after which, the COIN
pany were served with four course
dinner. The curtains were drawn,
and the room lighted with two cam
dIelabra filled with burning wax
candles
At 3 o'clock the newly m arried
couple took the train for their home
at Belle PLANE, where Mr.. Hall is
Superintendent of the High School.
The guests consisted of the rela-
tives only. Those from away were
Mr.. Bartlett, the brides father;
and Miss Gladys Bartlett. from Pc
waukee, Wis; Chas. Hall from
Granite Falls; Erwin Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Hall from Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
NORTH REDWOOD

Otis Tradewell who is working at
CORTLAND visited relatives here last
week.
Clarence Foley of Canada spent
last week at the j. r. Keefe home.
Miss Emma Zwemke visited her
sister, Mrs. Schroeder of Echo few
days last week.
Jay Farrell came up from Frank
lin Wednesday and is visiting his
father Pat. Farrell.
Paul Otto and wife spent Sunday
with relatives near Morgan.
Miss Esther Lindeman visited
friends at Sleepy Eye a few days
last week.
Miss Myrtle Wolff is spending her
vacation with Mrs. R. Hosken of
Belview.
Walker Dresser has moved his
family to Fairfax where Mr.. Dress
er has position in the mill.
Emil Voeltz and wife of Morgan
visited friends here Monday.
Ralph Shoemaker came home from
Minneapolis where he IS attending
the university.
The Misses Esther and Ella Linde-
man are home from Webster. S. D.,
and Gaylord, Mimi, to spend vaca-
ton with home folks.
Charles Riegel and family of Nor
ton, John Schaffer and wife of Red
wood Falls spent Christmas at the
Thos. Hosken home.
Miss Mary Hosken came up from
ST. Paul and spent Christmas with
home folks.
Warren TradeweIl and family of
Rockville, Mimi, arrived here Sun
day and are visiting at the A. G.
Tradewell home.
Miss Olive Castle is spending her
vacation at the S. Castle home.
Miss Florence Wolff is visiting
relatives at Morristown, Mimi, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann and Miss
Helen Mann Of Redwood Falls visit
ed at the home of their son VIM.
Mann Christmas.
j. Hardy spent Christmas at his
home in Hanley Falls.
The Misses Swanson and Donlon,
teachers in North Redwood school
are spending the holidays at their
homes.
The Misses Schaffer of Redwood
Falls are visiting at the G. Everett
home.
The basket social last Friday even
ing was well attended. The pro
ceeds amounted to $57. A line pro-
gram was given by the school chill
dren and much credit is due to the
teachers. who took interest in drill
ing them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
BELVIEW

Mrs. Ed Rucker visited at the
home of her parents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fickes are
the happy parents of baby girl
born on Christmas eve. They reside
at st. James, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Conner were
the guests of their daughter the first
of last week.
The neatest present we have seen
is dustpan given out by |, /. Hol-
wick.
Mr.. and Mis-. VIM. Schempff are
entertaining their daughter Elsie,
who is employed in st. Paul.
Be sure to write it 1912.
Miss Lofty Kempton daughter of
R. H. Kempton of Morgan spent a
portion of the holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Smith, south of town.
The farmers State Bank is hand
ing out some very unique calenders
to it's patrons.
Andrew Davidson and family of
Hancock, Mimi. are visiting rela-
tives here.
Nearly all of the young people
who have been away at college are
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Abraham and
Miss Ida Radstke spent couple Of
days last week at Echo. the guests
of friends.
At the basket ball games Friday
night the Belview girls team defeat
ed the Morton girls team and the
Delhi boys team met their Waterloo
at the hands of the Belview boys,
The dance after the games was the
argest in the point of attendance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
MASON'S HOLD
OPEN HOUSE
Friends of Orders Present
When New Officers Are In
stalled Oysters Served.

Many gathered at the Masonic
temple on Wednesday evening to
witness the installation of the Blue
Lodge and the Eastern Star. CIV.
Everitt acted as installing officer
for the Lodge and Grand Worthy
Patron G. H. Nerbovig. of Mankato.
came up to install the officers for
the Star.
The work was very impressive
and was carried out Wednesday
evening in q manner entirely salts
sactory to the Masons and their adj
miring friends. F. A. Japs was in
stalled as master and Mrs. C. VI.
Everitt heads the the Star with r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
VESTA

Mrs. James McGregor was caller
in Redwood Falls on Saturday.
Irving Montgomery of Mankato
visited here last week with his broth
er Ed.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros
a boy on Christmas morning. Dec.
Is.
The Woodmen will give a dance at
the opera house on Jan. IL.
The postmaster says that Christ
mas packages were not so numerous
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

that has ever been given in Belview
with the exception of those given on
July 4th celebrations. Nike Lauter-
bach, Otto Leonard, Arnold Kramer
and Mrs. Klaus furnished the music
and critics say that it was excellent.
Grant Rain was Redwood Falls
visitor on Friday and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

JohnsLauterbach. accompanied by
his sister Mrs. Andrew Cook and her
children, returned to st. Peter this
evening
H. LambertoD, wife, children and
mother, Mrs. Harken. of St. Peter
arrived today for brief visit at the
home of G. E. Lamberton. They
will return home tomorrow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
DELHI.

1872" Do you get it written so
every times
Alba Carroll, who has been spend
ing the winter at RIshmore. came
hume last week to spend. the holi-
days with his parents.
H. Brosseau bought his daughters
a fine new piano for Christmas
present.
j. Z. Buffers and family of Rem
vile spent Christmas at the home of
Mrs. Buffers sister, Mrs. r. g.
Rogers.
w. H. Parker of Morton was Wis.
ting relatives here a few days last
week.
Lud FIore of Redwood Falls was
visiting relatives here a few days
last week
The Misses Anna and Ruth Nc
Lean of Redwood Falls were visiting
relatives in Delhi a couple of days
last week
Miss Maud Little, who is teaching
school near Forbes, N. D., was home
for the holiday vacation.
Communion service will be con-
Quoted in the Presbyterian church
Sunday. Preparatory service on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolton, and
Miss Mary Calvin have been spend
ing a week or ten days with relatives
Il eraIr 10 OF
Anton Knudson of Arlington, N.
d arrived last week for a visit at
the home of his uncle, K. L. Knud-
son.
Mrs. w L Dreyer and children
and sister, Mrs. F. Kruger, went to
LIE Sueur Center last week for few
days visit with their parents and
other friends.
Mrs. A. L. Fitch, mother of C. S.
Fitch. was called to Athol, S. D.,
last Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her daughter, who died suddenly
at that place.
Ole and Henning Vogland left for
Manistique, Mich, the latter part of
the week to attend the funeral of a
sister.
Robert Cummings of Cottonwood
was visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings,
the greater part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole L. Flore and
family are visiting with Mrs. Flores
parents at Moorhead this holiday
season.
w. j. Swenson of Columbus, N.
D., arrived last Wednesday to spend
a week or ten days with his brother,
G. A. Swenson.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart returned
early last week from her months
visit with her daughter at Argyle,
Ill.
Mrs. F. E. Klinge and son. Orville
returned this week from their visit
at West Bend, Iowa. Mr.. Klinge
says it's really no longer whenyou're
patching it, it only seems so.
A number of Delhi young people
took in the basket ball and dance at
Belview last Friday night.
Miss Laura Ellingson of Mime
apolis was guest at the Moldestad
home the past week.
Mrs. E. E. Dreyden of Red Wing,
Mrs. John Stage and daughter, Myrtle
of Ecno were guests the first Of the
week at the home of D. R. McCor-
quodale.
H. Bolster lost a valuable hors .
the past week. A number of cases
have been reported of horses dying
from the effects of eating soured
corn fodder which has spoiled while
curing. 1t would be we'll for the
farmers to take notice.
Miss Nina Hjeldness of BeIview
was an over Sunday visitor with her
sister, Mrs. Ole Knudson.
Elmer and John Tilbury of Mari
eta stopped off here last week on
their way to Washington to visit
few days with their uncle. Agent
Tilbury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

Star and the work Of the women in
masonic circles.
An oyster supper was served by
the men who are members Of the
Star and they served it in manner
entirely creditable to themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
THE CITY

The congregation of the Metho-
dist church served New Years din
ner and supper in the basement of
their church yesterday.
Hugh Peavey, who is now located
in Washington, was home for Christ
mas and fingered for a couple of
days afterwards, returning to the
west the middle of last week.
Julius A Schmahl, secretary of
state. came out today to attend
meeting of the stockholders of the
state bank. He returned to St.
Paul on the afternoon train.
Miss C. G. Nelson, dramatic read
err. appeared at the Methodist church
in this city on Friday evening. under
the auspices of the Ladies Cemetery
association. The gathering was not
SO large as the cause deserves but
the entertainment was greatly en-
joyed. N. de M. Darrell captured
the audience with his baritone solos
and was obliged to respond to en-
cores.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. George
w. Lutz will lecture at the Method
list church on "Woman's Suffrage.
Mrs. Lutz is one of the leading
workers in this field in the United
States and is described as one of the
most eloquent advocates of woman's
cause in the country. 1t is certain
she will have something interesting
and entertaining to say. Her sub
ject will be why the mother should
vote" There will be social gath
ering at the churchin the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
:. Fuller as patron.

<. Fuller as patron.
Following the installation Mrs. 7.
E. Finn read the Downfall of an
Orator in a most delightful manner
and c. H. Nerboyig made few re-
marks in which he eulogized the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
OUR FLORIDA LANDS
are a
GOOD
SUBSTANTIAL
INVESTM EMIT

No better location, fine soil,
railroad facilities unexcelled,
good markets, .good schools,
churches, government, fine eli
mate and healthy.
Farmers, !. Truck Gardeners
Fruit Growers investigate. Get
our Book of Facts. Go to Flori-
da and see our lands. If not as
represented, will refund your ex-
penses you.are taking chanc-
es.
The road to independence is
via Our Florida Farm Route
Travelled by many Try it.
Call onssJ. S. Hockett, our local
agent, or write
BrOOkSviIIe- WisCOn Land Co.
SOC End Ave N.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
VETERAN SOLONS CONVENE
0ld-Time Legislators Hold Session
at Capital City.
FIVE AMENDMENTS ENDORSED
w. p. steeeksr Proposes ERdorse-
meRt of senator Hitchcock. hat
Meeting breaks In to Have
Photo Taken Before Vote.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Feb. is.-tSpscial Telegraml
One hundred and eighty former mem
hers Of the Nebraska legislature met IN the
house chamber yesterday TO perfect the
organization OF the Nebraska legislative
league. to renew old acquaintance and
talk over old times. The dean OF the
body In point Of early service Was Will
liam pech Of Saunders county, who was
a member OF the 1873 session. He demon
strated during the proceedings, however,
that when ii comes to debate he still has
the fire Of youth.
Some Of the other veterans were Matt
Miller Of Batter county, Thomas Majors
Of Nenlaha and $. & RaSsett Of Buffalo.
Former Speakers Mocko;t and Paul Clark
Of Lancaster were also in evidence.
The feature Of the meeting was lively
debate over the question OF endorsing the
five amendments submitted TO the voters
by the last legislature.
The affair vas precipitated by motion
by Paul Clark to endorse the Initiative
and referendum. 5. c. Basseit moved 10
Include the other amendments. The de-
bste was not over the question whether
those present endorsed the amendments.
hut whether II was the correct thing for
the league to 20 into the endorsing BUSH
ness. The fight against II was taken by
Matt Miller. n. NJ. cronln Of Holt, VIII
liam Dech and Orlando Tefft Of otoe.
An OF these asserted they favored the
Initiative and referendum. but opposed
the idea Of the league going into the
endorsing business Paul Clark led the
friends Of the motion and carried his
point by q large majority.
The success OF Clark inspired W. r,
stoocksr OF Douglas to try his hand at
the endorsement business and he intro
duced resolution pFaiSlng Senator
Hitchcock for his stand against the srbl-
tratIon treaties lie started TO talk on
his motion when the presiding officer.
John Kuhl, Informed him that his motion
had not been seconded. stoeeker akir-
mshed around and finally announced a
member sitting near him would second
IL. but by that time the meeting was
ready 10 adjourn and 30 outside and have
picture taken, leaving his resolution
hanging up in the air. The meeting was
called to order by John Kuhl, speaker OF
the last session, and ]. II. Presson, chap
lain Of the 1900 session, made q prayer.
J. II. Nockett OF Lincoln. speaker Of
the 1876 session. welcomed the members
to Lincoln. The presiding officer made
a short address reviewing the formative
period Of the organization, started last
fall at the state fair. after which W. y,
Prince OF the committee on constitution
reported and the report was adopted. II
makes former members Of the house and
senate, lieutenant governors. chaplalns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
wii,.e's Taxation Plan.


There were ten responses on the toast
but two were notable, one for It's wit and
good humor. together with It's remlnls-
cencc Of early days. that Of George NJ
Collins, speaker In 1871. and George W.
wiltse, who offered the suggestion that
the trouble was not that We needed laws.
but that we needed better enforcement Of
what We had. One new one he suggested
was that people who denied having prop
erty when the assessor came around
should have Il escheated to the state 10
found.
william Dech. In speaking Of The Llv-
ing and the Dead" said II was not a
funeral grafton. but made 1t a plea to
take heed OF the live ones instead OF
mauling over the dead ones
Wesley Wilcox, speaking OF the session
OF 1889. recalled how while tho friends
of Judge Hayward went to Nebraska City
to attend the celebration Of the judges
election 20 the senate the stay-at home
Lincoln republicans and the democrats
combined and selected a sitting commit
n
measures Of the absent ones.
John NJ. Tanner. in Political Pipe
Dreams" said they were permissible. but
unfortunately the pipe too often went out.
Some. however. dream on forever. and
never wake up.
w. A. seiieck asserted that In spite Of
the reforms and good legislation already
enacted there was yet plenty to do and
that he was glad TO see the spirit OF
partisanship disappearing from much OF
legislative effort.
w. @, Sears. In Legislative School
Days" said that session OF the less-
lature had a broadening effect on a man
and that he discovered there were many
things which he did not previously know.
Tom Majors Topic Reminlseence" dealt
with the episodes of the early sessions OF
the legislature.
Marsh Elder. speaker Of the 1891 session
could not be present. but sent a oharac-
teristlc letter in which he said that his
new home had been kind 20 him. but he
would ever remember his forty years
spent In Nebraska
W. a. Prince reviewed the fight being
made by settlers along the Union Pacific
to retain the land now claimed by the
road as right-of-way,
W. @, whitmore OF Douglas. a regent
OF the State university. made a plea for
the members TO use whatever Influence
they may have TO obtain generous treat
ment by the legislature OF the states
education institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Iowa New. Notes.

ESTHERVILLE-L l. Bingham, for
thirty-two years a resident Of Baskerville.
has announced his candidacy for the
office Of representative OF Emmett county.
HAMPToN-Mr. and Mrs. August
Walter OF this place, Thursday celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary. Of their we'd
ding. They were married in Germany
February Is, 1867.
NASHUA-Fnnk Edison, retired
farmer aged 70 years. committed suicide
by shooting himself at his home here
Wednesday night. Dependency caused
BY III health was the reason for him
taking his life,
EMMETSBURG-John Gibbs, a prom
inent young farmer OF Emmetsburg
township. was killed here yesterday
when bis neck was broken by gasoline
pumping engine. He was caught acct
dentally In the fly wheel.
LoGAN-Frank Young OF Logan. who
has Just returned from Inspection OF the
big engineering works at Keokuk, re-
ceived notice from Iowa City here yes
terday afternoon that he had been elected
a member of the Sigma Pi society.
EsTHERvILLE-The Ellsworth ranch.
located near Dolliver, containing several
thousand acres. this spring Is to be d.
vided into leO-acre farms and sold. This
ranch at the time Of its owners death
was left TO Ellsworth college at Iowa
Falls and II Is to get more money for the
college that It is to be divided and sold
LOGAN-The marriage Of Miss Viola
Clark and John 0verman was solemnized
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. 8. Clark of Bethel. yesterday
at noon. Rev. c. S. Lyles OF the Metho-
dich church Of Logan performed the
ceremony and Miss Hattie Clark. sister
Of the bride. played the wedding march.
LoGAN-To select sixteen delegates to
attend the congressional convention to
be held at Council Bluffs Tuesday. March
u, and also TO select delegates for the
state convention TO be held at Cedar
Rapids April q. W. L. Stern, county re-
publican chairman, has issued a call for
a county convention to be held at Logan
Tuesday morning, February 2, at 1880
MALyERN-Trainmen yesterday morn
ing found a man lying under a bridge
near Malvern who gave his name as L. E
Welsh Of Glenwood. He was either an
inmate or an employe Of the feeble minded
institute He had fallen from the top OF
the bridge, a distance Of about twenty
feet and seemed quite seriously injured
He was brought to Malvern and cared
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Observe Anniversary
Of Maine Disaster

HAVANA, Feb. is-Impressive services
marked the fourteenth anniversary today
OF the blowing up Of the battieship Maine.
They were conducted under the auspices
Of Havana camp, spanish-Amsrican War
Veterans. over the bodies taken from the
wreck and now lying IN a easement In
Cabana fortress under Q guard o. honor.
Among those present were the Ameri-
can minister. Arthur N. Beaupre. and
Secretary OF Legation Hugh Gibson. rep
resentatiyes OF President Gomez, tho
Cuban army and navy and many hun
dreds bf Americans. The American flag
was hoIsted at half-mast this morning
over the Maine. II viii remaih flying un-
III the wreck Is towed out on Its final
voyage to sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

and clerks Of the two houses eligible TO
membership and the dues 80 cents year.
The temporary officers were made per-
mantnt and the additional officers pro
vided for by the constitution were chosen.
IS follows: Vice president. J. r. McGrew
Of franklin county; executive committee,
First district. Pat Roddy. otoe; Second.
J. Bulla. Douglas; Third. W. G. Sears,
Burt. Fourth, A. NJ. Walling. Butler;
Fifth, George l.. Rouse, Hall: Sixth,
Thomas Duran. Garfield.
Asperities Toned Down.
The banquet which VAS the concluding
feature Of the legislative reunion was, as
Il was intended 10 be. the browning event
q the affair. More than 30 former mem
bers q the legislature attended and In sd-
dition there was a long table assigned to
the members Of the third house with the
dean Of the corps, Crawford Kennedy at
the head OF the table. The dominant
feature OF the occasion was the spirit Of
harmony and good fellowship in evidence
at all times and the notable softening Of
the aspsTities Of the heat of legislative
sessions and the general expression among
democrats and republicans and populists
alike that the'other fellow was a pretty
good sort after all. even II he was a
little misguided at times.
When the POSTMASTER. Paul Clark,
asked the members to stand up rs the
year Of the sessions 10 which they he
longed was called It was shown there
-. ,,.g.,t thru. aatfnu hark 90 fs-s
William Dech OF Saunders, Thomas
Majors Of Nemaha and George NJ. Collins
Of Pawnee. who was speaker In ISL. The
other sessions were apportioued as fol-
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
NEWS NOTES OF TABOR
Farmers Cooperative store Cons
pany OF Tabor Hays Block to
ENLARGE Business.

TABOR, Ia. Feb. B-tspeciai.l -rhs
Farmers Cooperative Store company has
bought the large brick business block
known as the Barbour store building. one
OF the finest store buildings in Tabor.
The buildings. which cost upwards OF
,11.oco a few years ago. when II was
built, was bought Of its recent owner.
Samuel Dalton Of Innisfail. canada. for
sooo0
E. b. wadhams on Tuesday closed
deal whereby he sold his lumber husl-
ness to Mr.. Henshaw from Oklahoma.
Mr.. Henshaw expects soon to bring his
family, consisting OF wife and three
children, 10 Tabor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
FORT DODGE SAL0ONlSTS
WILL CLOSE THEIR PLACES

FORT DODGE. Ia. Feb. I6-,Special
Telegraml-Fort Dodge saloonmen re-
presenting thirteen retail and two whole
sale houses today announced they are
preparing 10 close saloons March 8. the
date when the local saloon petition case
is considered by the supreme court. The
announcement follows the decision yes
terday in the oskslOosa case, similar to
the local one.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
- q q RIDS THE SYSTEM
-. -. ~. Of CATARRH

Ca blood disease which general Inflammation OF the
Innings membranes of the body The dang Of these
delicate surfaces tissues produces all the well known symptoms the
trouble such ringing noises the head and tight su feeling
irritation OF the throat sometimes slight
fever general feeling and i'll health Even the lungs
passage impure blood through them and
danger consumption the disease allowed the
system S. catarh because puhe the blood It goes into
particle OF the catarrhal natter making
vital fluid pure rich and healthy Then the naamed membranes begin
every symptom disappears the constitution Is built and health
by attacking the trouble It's
head entirely removing the from the blood thus making pa
lasting made entirely from health giving
this especially and desirable medicine
Book Catarrh and medical advice free TO all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.