davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
NORTH WESTERN HAS FINE.
FREIGHT HANDLING EQUIPMENT

What is probably the most COM
plete equipment possessed by any
railroad for the handling and inter
change of freight about a great cen
ter of traffic has just been finished
by the Chicago and North Western
Railway near Chicago.
Announcement has just been made
by the railroad that its immense adj
ditions toyard capacity at Proviso
and the Des PLANES Valley Line, the
North Westerns belt line extending
about the city to the north. have
been completed. Coming after the
opening of the North Westerns new
passenger terminal in Chicago, COM
pletion Of this immense equipment
for handling freight gives the Chi
cage and North Western Ry.. facili-
ties unsurpassed anywhere else, for
the handling of all kinds of traffic
The new Des PLANES Valley Line
reaches from Proviso, ILL.,, a point
five and one-half miles west of the
city limits on the main line between
Chicago and Omaha, northward to
Des PLANES, on the Wisconsin Divi-
sion, between Chicago and Madison,
and then northeastward to point on
the Chicago Milwaukee Line just
south of Blodgett, H.. distance in
all of twenty and one-half miles.
At 'Proyiso this new line connects
with the Indiana Harbor Belt Rail
road, jointly owned by the North
Western and the New York Central
Lines. The North Western thus has
practically under its own control a
belt line extending from point on
Lake Michigan twenty miles north
of Chicago to point on Lake Michl-
gan thirty miles south of Chicago
crossing and intersecting without ex-
ceptiOns every railroad that enters
the city. Not only that, but this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19

Andrew Neudecker. She issurvived
BY nine children as follows: George
and Wenzel Mages, Mrs. Adam Reit-
ter and Mrs. Jos. Gehhart. of near
Morgan, Mrs. Andrew Neudecker of
near Clements. and Mrs. Anton Hogen
Mrs. Mike Lampe. Mrs. John Lau-
don and Mrs. Louis Haas of New
Ulm. She is spoken of by all who
knew her as kind. Cnristian.woman
everready tolend assistance to others
in time of need. She was faithful
member of st. Joseph's Catholic
church at Clements. The funeral
was held there Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock. Rev. FIR. Jagermann of
Wanda. preaching the sermon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
KOHLS-KEMPTON

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins FL. Kempton,
Tuesday at one o'clock p M, was
solemnized the marriage of their
daughter. Charlotte May, to Albert
A. Kohls, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
M. Kohls of near Delhi
Rev. John C. Strand. pastor of the
Presbyterian church. pronounced
the ring ceremony.
At the close of the ceremony a
three course dinner was served. A
fine array of presents attest the es-
TEEN in which the young folks are
held.
The bride was gowned in a dress
of white crepe de moitre trimmed
with imported point lace and silver
beads and carried brides roses.
The flowers throughout the house
were cream chrysanthemums and
plnk ana cream carnations.
The bride comes from one of the
best families and has the esteem of
all who know her. She occupies a
prominent place in the social circles
of the community. The groom is a
substantial and upright young man
who is well thought Of by his friends
and will make good home for his
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohls left on the
evening train on their honeymoon
and will spend two or three weeks at
Beaver Dam. Milwaukee and Chi
cago. Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19

givesthe North Western in reality tW O
belt lines about the city, the first be-
ing that extending from Fortieth
Street through Mayfair to meet the
Milwaukee Division at Evanston.
The Des PLANES Valley Railroad is
heavily constructed throughout with
double tracks and is safeguarded
with a complete system of automatic
bridge safety block signals The
road is soIidly ballasted with gravel.
By its means the railroad will be en-
abled to relieve Chicago of an i'm
mense tonnage of freight not des-
tined for this center but which here
tofore has had to move through the
city. Traffic congestion within the
city will thus be greatly lessened.
Freight coming from the north des-
tined for the west will move about
the new belt line and start westward
from Proviso. Likewise freight COM
ing from the west and destined for
the north will turnnorthward at Pro-
viso, avoiding the DELAYS incident to
switching in tie congested yards
within the city.
To make this possible the complete
terminal, interchange and switching
facilities at lProviso has been con-
structed at cost of $1.000,000 and
after work extending over seven
years. The entire tract of land in
Guided in thenewy yards covers 772. So
acres of which $50 acres is now COW
cred by tracks. There are four sep
arate sets of tracks. Yard No. in
Guiding 1889 miles; Yard No. 2, 10.
81 miles; Yard No. 3, 1898 miles and
Yard No. 4. 81 miles, with three
miles of repair track, 3.91 miles Of
engine house leads and 1.O1 miles
connecting with the Indiana Harbor
Belt. the completed new yards com
prise Sc. 16 miles of track, with a
total capacity of 2,750 freight cars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell Lands
estate of J. Henry simondet)


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood. in Probate Court:
In the matter of the estate OF j. Henry
Simondet, decedent.
The state of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the sale of certain lands belong
ing to said decedent. The petition of William
]. Simondet as representative of the above
named decedent, being duly filed In this
court. representing that 1t is necessary and
for the best interest of said estate and of all
interested therein that certain lands of said
decedent described therein be sold and pray
. ing that license be to him granted TO sell
the same:
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 court house, in the
city of Redwood Falls. county of Redwood.
state of Minnesota. on tine 18th day OF Nov.
1912, at 10 O'Clock a. III. why the prayer of
said petition hould not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court and the
seal of said court, this 25th day of October.
1912
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Court Seal.) Judge of Probate Court.
A. O. DOLLIFF
Attorney Tor Petitioner. 14-3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
CLEMENTS
tCrowded out last week. }


Chris Sorenson who has been
Clements blacksmith for the past 5
years has bought shop at Ulen,
Mimi. and has moved his family
there.
Nick Thomas visited friends at
Sleepy Eye Wednesday.
John Sorenson of Seaforth visited
his brother Chris the fore part of
last week.
Roy Cole visited friends and rela-
tives at Sleepy Eye Sunday.
The play gwen by the school chill
dren at the city hall Wednesday
evening was wellattended and great
ly enjoyed.
Adoirh Madsen of Evan called on
friends here Sunday.
H A. Nelson, Harry Christi, Harry
Miller, Philip Hahn, Geo. Jorgensen
and Arthur Menk autoed to Window
Sunday afternoon.
VIM Kuehn visited relatives at
Wanda Sunday.
Carl Dahl visited at H. Mccarthy
Sunday evening.
The dance given in the city ball
Saturday evening was well attended
Otto Hansen has accepted posi-
ton at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19

Representative Joe Keefe of Red
wood county was defeated for re-
election last week, which is a matter
of regret as he was one of the hust.
ling members of the last legislature.
Regardless OF party lineshis Renville
county friends feel that he should
have been given a second term
Bird Island Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
JOHN DEERE IRONCLAD WAGONS
IL W.. -

True to their name "Ironcad" they reinforced with
iron plates wherever there the slightest wear clips
axeS -four the front gear and the gear ds
butte the load evenly Extra long, heavy and wide wrought
iron bolster plates cannot come loose break Wrought cast
skens receiving practically full size of the axles per-
fecy tight Patented king bolt bushng pivot for the
gear and prevents Solid reach box the reach that will
out special ironing the box and the reinforced
tongue of the superior John Deere roncad features
Good material also very Iron plates alone
don't make wagon durable Only select arseasoned hck-
DRY and oak from hardwood forests that main
tain by conservative and scientific cutting go into John Deere
onclad gears thus the high standard is continually
Every part put the John Deere oncad Wagons whe-
Their wood iron carefully designed and tested
SIZE strength and and adaptabity before it is used Each
part is the proper size and is placed in relation the other
parts as to do its share of the work all the time There
the John Deere Ironclads
Only paint ground and mixed in the Deere plant especially
for the purpose is used
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19

You always find pleasure to use wagon that you know
made right of the proper materials Besides knowing that
depend your wagon for light draft and durability at
all times there satisfaction in owning the best the market
affords
John Deere goods have been the standard for than
two generations Go anywhere farm used and
you'll find the John Deere standing the best to be had
1t only by using the finest materials and skilled workmanship
prestige is maintained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Froelich are
s spending the week with friends at
Redwood -Vesta Censor.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
Thousands of Mems ShirtS atAb0ut& Pri|
Mems S1.OO Shirts

OF fine Grade madras, perc
fabrics. in striped figured
design, and neat figured
effects. attached and French
turn.baek cuffs. All coat
models. Sizes to l7.....
The evening world., 1912-05-28

In open end and rcyor-
sialc styles In the new
est Summer shades, Of
plain colors and rich
striped combinations.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
SECRET MARRIAGE
IS DISCLOSED BY
WIDOW At BURIAL
kcIn,rs for Irving w. Bam-
Ec-ger Learn of His Mar
rage OH March II.

r flro-ai o. Irving ". Bamberger
or tie ''o;H'1S firn OF Bamberger
BIOS. NJ. Uaperley Face, took place
yer;ciSIy, aad tie mourners were then
snr>r!sed to lean that he had left
widow. At the funeral was the widow,
forner'y Mrs. Miriam Jones Adler.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A.
Jones, living at the Gr,mont Apart.
ments, West Ninety-elgh n street and
Broadway.
Mr. Bamberger and Mrs. Adler were
quietly married March II In New Jcr-
eey. and, according to the mother OF the
orsoe. the marriage was kept a secret
Tor the present at the request OF Mr..
bamberger. Less than a week ago Mr..
bamoerser was taken III and four days
later death resulted. The widow then
informed Leon Bamberger. his brother,
OF the marriage. The widow was for
merly the wife Of musician whom she
divorced last November. She has a boy
ten years old.
Mrs. Bambc'ger could not be seen at
her apartments to-day. She is pros
rated by the sudden death OF her hus.
hand and suffered a collapse over the
notoriety which had been gwen TO the
secret marriage, after Its publsh an
nouncement. Mrs. Jones. mother Of Mrs.
Bamberger, declared that the marriage
was no secret so far as she and Mr..
Jones were concerned.
II was simply their own business"
said Mrs. Jones. "Mr. Bamberger and
our family long had been acrua' nied
He ADMIRED my daughter and they were
married In Jersey City, March Il. 1t
was his wish that no announcement be
made OF the wedding until October. Had
he lived his wishes would have been
carried out. His sudden death made Il
imperative that my daughter make II
Snown to his brother that they were
married. and naturally. my husband
insisted that the marriage notice be
published.
81 cannot understand why anything
should ne published farther than the
marriage notice. II Is very distressing
to US. and my daughter Is nearly heart.
broken
Mrs. Hamburger lived with her par
ents since her marriage. and Mr.. Bam-
berger continued to occupy his apart.
inen!s with MS brother in the st. Ur-
ban. Central Park West and Eighty.
ninth street. He did not confdc the
news Of his marriage to his brother
When the latter was seen to-day hs
hal nothing Il 81" about the matter
II vas family affair, he said, and on,
IN which the public could have nj
in.C:est, Both unrtIes In the min
were very vel connected and the lat.
Mr., BsrSerscr was well known for hi.
activities In charity
The evening world., 1912-05-28
WAGON BUMPS A PANIC.

careless driver on delivery
wagon caused a near approach to a
panic 81 Cusc!c School No. lis. Fourth
avenue and Fifty-ninth street. South
Brooklyn. to-day. When the wagon COL
iided with a telegraph pole. upon which
FIRE box was stat!onsd the lar set
The evening world., 1912-05-28
More Titanic Subscriptions.

= These contributions were received to-
DAY at the Mayors Office. for the re-
lief OF the survivors of the Steamship
Titanic; Enrique Fernandez. SEQ: Erna
ana Arthur Ohltaum and little friends.
o.o6' Through the Mayor OF Jersey City,
s+esS; total to-day, G72.Io; previously
acknowledge. $lSl.5S3.4o; total to date.
os2.oc5So.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
NJ the alarm an dtwo engines respond

When the engines Changed up to the
school, Principal Joseph WingeSauer
gave the signal for FIRE drill. and the
l,5Oo boys In the school marched to the
street. But the report that the school
was anre had spread, and there was
a crowd OF anxious mothers clamorng
to rescue their children. Calm was re-
stored when the firenen discovered what
had caused the alarm,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
.RICHESON MAY
 CHANGE RELIGION
 REPORT HAS 1T

Boston, April 29.-Rev. c. V. T. Richeson, condemned to die on May 18th for the murder of Avis Linnell, will die Catholic unless his sentence is commuted to life Imprisonment by the governors council. This infor- nation was given out, today, by a former prisoner who declares that Richeson made that statement to an officer in the Charles street jail. The minister murderer has been visited in his cell by a Catholic priest nearly 20 times during the last few weeks
 According to the released prisoner, Richeson is extremely nervous and smokes continually in his cell. He also prefers magazines to the Bible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
BRADLEY WANTS
 $2,OOO DAMAGES

Alleging that he was swept down the street by flood which resulted when an 5000 gallon water tank burst, Charles H. Bradley of Norwalk, has brought suit against the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. for $2000 dam- ages. Papers were filed this morning in the superior court.
 Bradley says that on January F last he was walking along the street near which the tank is situated. Just as he was passing the tank it burst and the full force of the water struck Bradley He says there was a coat ing of ice in the water and the ice inflicted painful injuries. The water engulfed Bradley and swept him down the street. He was picked up after being rendered unconscious and car ried two blocks in the stream. In ad- dition to the ice there was some tim Der in the water His head and spine were injured.
 It is alleged that the railroad com pany was negligent in not testing the water in the tank. Bradley spent $20c for medicine and says his hat, shoes and overcoat were ruined. The action is returnable to the May term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
DIED.

DIED.
 JOHNSON.-In Shelton, April 2S, 1912, Charles Johnson.
 Notice of funeral hereafter BURTON.-In this city. April 27th, 1912, James Burton, aged 63 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. .13O Hough avenue, on Tues day evening, April 30th, at eight o'clock.
 Burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Southington, Wednesday. a* FMUIIiEN.-In this city, April ~. 1912. Dennis McMullen.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 436 Park avenue, on Tuesday, April 30, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael 8 cemetery. a.p wHTTNEY.-In this city, April 29th. 1912, Mrs. Joanna Whitney, widow of George B. Whitney. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. AZ Cottage street, on Wednes- day. May 1st, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. U zS p"p DOWER.-In this city, Saturday, April 27th, 1912, William T. Dower, aEed 55 years, months, 13 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 2S West Liberty street, on Tues day, April 30th, at p. m.
 -Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- tery. U27b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Merchants Not Responding To
 Call For Funds

The executive board of the Demo- cratic party met yesterday forenoon in the office of w. w.. Bent, chair man of the Democratic town commit tee, and made final arrangements for the state convention to be held at Eagles hall, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. The program as announced in previous issues of The Farmer will be carried out: A big sign will be erected at Man street and Madison avenue to direct the out of town. delegates to Eagles hall. Plans for the big dollar dinner. are perfected and it is expected that one sat down, to a dinner, will be at the Stratfield Thursday night to close the convention.
 Sheriff Cohen reported the progress he has made in collecting contribu- tions from the local merchants for the affair. He reported that the re- had been hoped for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
Family To Care For, Horse Thief;
 Mind Is Failing

Thomas J. McGuirk. 2O4O Washington avenue, N. r., has broken down in the County jail where he is awaiting trial in the superior court for horse theft. McGuirk's family is anxious to take him back to New York city where arrangements will be made to have him placed in a sanitarium.
 McGuirk was arrested in Fairfield Woods a month ago. He had stolen a horse belonging to H. c. Woods. dairyman, in Elm street. When ar rested McGuirk claimed residence Tn Montana and said he was cowboy. The police regarded him as eccentric but did not question his mentality.
 Recently his mind has given away and today his family conferred with Prosecuting Attorney Delaney who will cooperate with them Tn having McGuirk turned over to their custody for commitment to a private sani- tarium. McGuirk is 35. He comes or a good family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO
B Hour Day For P. 0. Employees
 Passes Congress

Local post office clerks and carriers were elated today to learn that the bill, introduced by Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly of Meriden, relating to an eight hour day. passed Congress by a unanimous vote, Saturday.
 The clerks and carriers have been vitally interested in this proposed leg islation for years back. It remained for Congressman Reilly to make it's passage successful and there is gen eral rejoicing throughout the country among the clerks and carriers The new, law provides that the clerks and carriers work an eight hour day with in ten consecutive hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
MRS. BURROUGHS
 OF ROCHESTER Takes Her Place Upon the Pay Roll of City As Clerk
 In Police Department

Mrs. A. J. Burroughs, stenograph- CT and typewriter of Rochester, N r., entered the employ of the police de- partment today. at $15 per week, to become correspondence clerk and stenographer for the detective bureau. She is the first woman policeman in the city's history.
 Mrs. Burroughs will handle core spondence that until now has been done chiefly by members of the detec- tive bureau. and will also attend to the compiling and filing of records, cooperating with Clerk Smith of the department, and with Sergeant Haux. the Bertillon expert of the detective bureau.
 Mrs. Burroughs has resided lately with MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Hughes of Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
PROSPECT SCHOOLS
 DEPOSIT LARGEST
Record of Savings of School
 Children for Week

Prospect street school again leads in the amount of money deposited from the weeks savings, with $56.2o to it's. credit. Barnum avenue ana Maplewood school come next, both being about tied. Here are the de- posits made today:
 Barnum. s54.77; Maplewood, s54s6; Washington, $ss.ss: Island Brook. s14-e6: wheeler. $30.64; Bostwick svenne. s46.06; Lincoln, s47.29; New field. s20.75; Mckinley, sS.14; Kos suth. s23.32; Staples, $16.S9; Walters vile s24.4S; Summerfield, $15.72; Nichols, s25.30; Huntington road, s23.75; Garfield, $9.21; North Main St., $11.93; Prospect street, so520; Black Rock, $21.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
"JOHNSON WHITE"
Out of Town ssHoun Dawg'' So Named
 By Its Owner

Leo Whaley, clerk in the probate court, tripped lightly into the office .of the town clerks office today carrying a string in one hand and two dollar bill in the other. Attached to the string was a fox terrier.
 s.Howdy, MT. Mullins" said Whaley.
 '.Howdy, Whaley," replied the assist an town clerk, and then upon seeing the dog, ''Where'd you get the dog?" :.
 .sHim? I got him out of town, :, announced Whaley, "and I want a h. cenSe for him.
 .sWhat's his name?" asked Mullins.
 "Johnson White," replied rWhaley, and not a blush mounted the complex ion of the probate clerk.
 Whaley got the dog in Patchogue, L. I. His license number is 5547. While he was walking out of the town clerks office some remark was madN by the owner to the effect that he was going to take the animal up to see the administration. There was some spec ulation as to whether it might be pos sible to secure job for the dog, since he. came from out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
HOWLAND'S
For trout fisherman.

Lightest stoutest most-pli- able rod for trout fishing has made it's appearance. "Tis made from separate strips of the African steel vine a plant of the same nature as bambooo, but with far more strength. Six strips of this are used in these rods which are 9 feet long and weigh 512 ounces. Catalogued at $6.65, sold here at $4.
 Kelso "Quickapost'' reels, German silver with steel pivots, steel pinions, hard bronze bearings. An 81-yd reel that is smooth running and almost noiseless. Cata- logued at $5.5O, sold here at 1850.
 Otter enameled braided silk lines, flexible strong and 25 yards long, tested to 20 pounds, catalogued at 75c, sold here at 45c.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
For Cooking

For Cooking
 New Process gas range. A complete gas range in small space. A large and a small oven, separate broiler att tachment glass door, 4 large burners and canopy-$37.5 50.
 Argand Kitchenette. Large upper and lower oven, broi1er attachment, 3 open ings for utensils -$19.5O.
 The Dangler range with steel frame oven and 4 holes for utensils. Broiler com plete,-$12.
 Our Model cookers. Im- proved china handles, drill ed burners large oven and broiler-3 burners $50 4 burners $11.
 Gas hot plates or stoves nickeled with drilled burn ers,-$3 and $4.5O.
 Century hot plates of heavy and solid iron, plain black with drilled star burn ers,-$2.25 and $3. Our Model stoves. Nick eled openwork stoves with plain cap bu1ners,-$1.5O and 1925.
 Ideal steel-frame hot plates with nickeled finish, -2 burners,-
 Oil Stoves Florence Automatic stoves. Real economists of fuel for one gallon of oil sup plies one burner for 15 hours. Odorless cleanly and easily cared for. Wickless and gives a steady powerful blue fame-$7.50 and $1O.5O
 Florence oil cookers. Wickless and blue flame has strong 12 inch burner, ac- cording to size -$3.75 to $6.75.
 Reliance blue flame oil stoves small but very eff cient,- $2.75 to $4.75.
 Flat wick stoves with one to four burners,-6Oc to $2.75.