davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31
IUCAN

Mrs. HI. Jefferson Sr. was a Mar
shall shopper Tuesday
Victor and Gusta Hansen, brother
and sister of Miss Anna Hansen, of
Evan attended the school program on
Monday evening.
Miss Anna Hansen left Tuesday for
her home at Evan to spend the holi-
days.
Guy and Earl johnson left Monday
for Pelican Rapids where they will
visit their parents for a couple of
weeks.
Arnold and Mike Kramer anc sister
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31
OUR RELATIONS

With you have indeed been pleasant during the
past year and we hope you can say the of
US. We hope it has been profitable and happy
one. g We wish to extend to you our best wishes
for Happy and Prosperous New Year and may
the new year Of 1913 bring you one hundred
fold Of good over that Of past years. q To start
out the new year right let US square up all ac-
counts and turn over new leaf.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31
CHURCH NOTES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
j. ]. Ehrstein, pastor.

10.30-Sermon on "The Shepherd
Psalm Communion and special col
lection for Session Fund.
1200-Sunday School.
6.3O--Young Peoples Meeting.
7.30-Union Meeting at Christian
Church.
You are cordially invited to worship
with US. Our desire is to help you and
yours Of to better life. Try our well
come.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31
LUTHERAN CHURCn
A. Schaller, pastor.

Jan. |. New Years service at 2:3O
p. M.
Jan. 5. Regular services at 1890
A. nj.
Jan. s. Meeting of the board Of
elders and trustees in the parsonage
at $3.50 A. M. Annual meeting in
church at 200 P. M.
Jan. 13. School opens for the last
term.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31

Time and Temperature have more
to do with the making Of good mega
tives and prints than most people
know. Until You have mastered these
factors send your films to be devel-
oped, to FRANK SCOBIE, Photo-
grapher, Sleepy Eye, Minn. 21-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31

about half over when ne reached this
poem. Green was giving the verses
with all Of the earnestness of which
he is capable.
We're waiting for you, there,
For you are the man"
ne exclaimed, and at that instant a
man opened the door of the church,
stepped in, heard the words and saw
the lecturers nand extended directly
toward him. -
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31

Frank Gerstman of Morgan was in
the city today.
Phillip Norris of Minneapolis is a
visitor at the home of G. E. Lamberton
Miss Francis McOuat of Owatonna
is visiting at the home of Charles E.
Lamberton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Aune will en-
tertain the birthday club at their home
telight. It is the with welding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Neu-
fert and they viii be the guests of
the club. The members of the club
who will be present are: Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Luscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Kuenzli, Mrs. Charles Gales, Mrs.
Schildlnecht, Mr.. and Mrs. Rud. Stem
svad, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Lobdell, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Aune, Mr., and Mrs.
G. A. Neufert, Miss Marie Thune and
G.. "A. Schildknech.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION

Rector, Rev. "A. "A. Joss
Beginning with next Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 5, the services in the church
will be held at 1890 o'clock during
the month Of Jnuary. Sunday school
at 12 o'clock. No evening service.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31
Senator LaFOIIette
Still More Radical
Original Progressive Startles The Pol
iticians BY His Suggested Fu-
ture Course In Politics
HOW HE WOULD CURB TRUSTS
Promises to Support Woodrow Wilson
AS Long as Democart Meets
His Expectations

Indicating program IN which ne
plans to go farther in radical legisla-
ton than ever before Senator Robert
M. La Toilette last night advocated
taking over natural resources by the
government if necessary to bring a.
bout competition in trade.
In these things that were suggested
rather than in the things that he said
Senator La Toilette made some of as
startling statements as he has ever
made in his startling career.
In addition to his own future policy
on governmental principals he also
limited his attitude toward the incom-
ing administration of Woodrow Viii
son.
AS long as Woodrow Wilson is pro-
gressive says Senator La Toilette the
Wisconsin senator will support him.
But when he ceases to be progressive
then he proposes to criticise him. In
his explanation there was hint, subt-
lie and possibly unconsciously given
that he had doubt wheather the adj
ministration of Wilson would be po-
gressive in the accepted La Toilette
term.
Following his announcement Of at
titude toward the Wilson administra-
ton !, Senator La Toilette described his
attitude toward business conditions.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-12-31
Hook & Ladder Co.

IUTAL, Sl63.OO
G. A. Schildknecht,
Secretary Redwood Falls Fire Dept.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
N. F. A. LOSES TO WINDHAM HICH
Visitors Pile Up 12 Runs Academy Diamond Home Team
 Outbats Opponents Hits Over Left Field Fence

The N. F. A. baseball nine met It's first defeat of the season Saturday at- ternoon on the home grounds at the hands of the Windham High school team with a score of l2 to 8. The game was played in a persistent driz- zle, which, however, failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the good sized crowd of rooters.
 Neither team scored until the third inning, when Windham, dropping on Byles for five hits scored as many runs. Lord strengthened out one ot Thompson's curves in the fourth and sent 1t over the left field fence for three bases. Robinson followed with double and Lord scored. Mckay and Mccormick flied out to the shortstop and Boyd struck out In the sixth the Academy scored three runs and Wind ham two. In the seventh the home team made five hits. one of them a two Oagger by CrOker, and Robinson and Murray scored. Windham drew two hits, two bases on balls and an error by the third baseman in the eighth session, piling up five runs. The Academy bows were fighting to the last scoring two runs in the final inning, but could not overcome the lead whieh their opponents had sc- cured.
 Although the Academy outbatted Windh&rl, the hits failed to come in the pinches. The visiting indelders had little chance 10 show their ability in fielding the ball. and no one on the team except the pitcher was credited with an assist.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
SUNDAY GAME PREVENTED
 BY PLAINVILLE MINISTER.
Clergyman Roughly Handled by Dis
 appointed Baseball Fans.

PlainvilIe, Conn.,, April 2S.-The Con- necticut league baseball game sched- uled for today between the Holyoke and New Britain teams at White Oak park was not played, as Deputy Sheriff A P. Marsh threatened the managers and players with arrest When, after Q conference of half an hour between the deputy sheriff and the managers, it was announced that the game would not Os played, part of the crowd made a rush for Rev. F. l.. Grant, pastor of the Congregational church at this place, who is sad to be the prime mover in the agitation to stop Sun day baseball in this town.
 The crowd jOstled the clergyman and while no one actually struck him he was handled rather roughly and his hat was knocked off. A second rush was then made, but Manager O'Nei of the HOlyoke team came to his rescue and succeeded in getting the minister in hls automobile. 1Gr. O'Neil then took him to the parsonage without further trouble.
 The action today was not entirely unexpected. 4 committee of local cit izens composed of Representative Charles H. Caylor F. A. Bullen, Rev MT. Grant and A. E. Freeman had or ganlzed some days ago to stop Sun day ball playing here if possible. The town authorities are said to be indig- n6nt because the committee of four took the matter IT. their own hands without consulting them. The authOri- ties claim that no complaint against sunday baseball has been lodged with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

dred were present, a Dus load comiH from Tsftville,
 Pupils Identify Spring Flowers.
 The children in Miss Grants TOOL. at the Town street school have brought this term hepatica, saxifrAge, arbutus, bloodrot, blue violet Indian tobacco and adder's tongue.
 Royce Loomis Leaves Hospital
 Royce Loomis, who, since his Injury on the Central Vermont railroad sew eral weeks ago. has been at the Back us hospital, was able to return Sunday to his home in Lebanon
 Sale of Bushnell Plaea.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of Wash ington street have purchased Mrs. James Bushnelrs place on the Scot land road and will move there early iu the summer.
 News from All Points.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell gave a family dinner Sunday al their home on Huntington avenue. Covers were laid for twelve,
 Mrs. Jennie Bushnell of tho Oid Cam terbury turnpike is passing e few days at her home in Lisbon.
 Linus Dodge of Block Island wRa a recent guest of C, William Grant ef the Canterbury turnpike.
 Miss Fanny M Earl of Hartford ar rived Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street
 After spending the whites with her sitser in New Haven, MisB Caroline Gilman is-at her home on Washington street.
 Miss Edith Campbell was the Fusst for the week end of Miss Bessie M Grant at her home on the Canterbury turnpike.
 Mrs William Lyman and dauEhtaf, Miss Virginia Lyman, returned last week after spending several months in New York,
 Mrs. Charles R, Butts of Washington street has been visiting Nrz Waltag Fuller of Weodbury, N, J. who fer many years resided here,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
coPPERs HOLD FIRM.
AmaIgamated the Main Feature of
 Strength in Saturdays Market,

New York, April 2S.-On a volume of business proportionally not much less large than that of the preceding day, the stock market in yesterdays short session moved within narrow limits and closed with irregular net price changes, few If which were more than fractional The opening was active and lower, in response to lower prices from London and as a reflection of uneasiness as to the success of the eff forts now making to settle the dispute between the eastern railways and their locomotive engineers, anothe- factor being the bad impression created by the violent advance in Reading on Friday, which had caused weakness in other stocks. No further attempt was made to advance Reading, the buIlish runors on which suddenly subsided. and after 8 fractional gain on the rally following the initial decline in the market that stock lost ground, although the trading in it was larger than in any other issue. and it closed at a net decline of almost a point.
 AmalGamated Copper was the feature of strength, and the entire copper group was firm, being helped by the ness,and there was no pronounced sell optimistic interview of John D. Ryan at Butte. The only net gains of sub stantial size were made by a few of the specialties on small transactions, but the general market tone was rath- CT that of lifelessness than of weak ness, and ther was no pronounced sell ing pressure, most of the selling ap- parently being in the nature of profit taking. Political and crop uncertain- ties appeared to enter into the mar l<et calculation, and these considera- tions may have the effect of checking the rise in stocks, although in the pres ent easy state of the money market and with the successes which the bull leaders have had in the last few weeks it would be rash to say that the cur rent movement had reached its culmin- alton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Connectieut Leaaue
Trimmers Meet First Defeat.

Saturday afternoon the Trimmers met their first defeat. losing to the Tigers, 10 to 8. Rankin of the Trim mers started off with speed. Clabby deserved the credit he was given for his feature hitting. In the seventh Clabby knocked a three bagger. send ing in two ahead of him. Barry was slated to pitch, but was out of the game with 6 sore wrist, He will pitch Sundays game against tho Liberty Boys. So far the Tigers have played eight games, winning seven and losing one. The Trimmers won three and lost one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Baltic A Taf+uiIIa 1

The Taftville Eastern Connecticut league baseball team was defeated at Baltic Saturday afternoon, 4 to 1. La zlnsk was on the rubber for the visit ols and pitched good steady game. inc Ia1IVIlle team was scheduled to play at home Saturday but was mn able to do so on account of the moor condition of the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
WAUREeAN DEFEATS occUM
Big Bill Marland Held Visiting Team
 to One Hit.

Wauregan won the second game of the season Saturday at home, defeat ing Occum with a score of 1 to 0. "BilI was right there with the goods, striking out men, allowing 1 hit and l pass. Debarros, who struck out 15 of the TaftVille Eastern Connecticut league team last Saturday did not show up quite as well here, only strik- ing out four men. Umpire McGraw. Scorer J. A. Leach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
COTTON.

New York, April 27.-Cotton futures opened firm. April 1115 bid, May 11.22. June 11.26 bid, July 1L99, August 11.47. September 1L4I October I1.55, No vember 11.59 bid, December 11.66, Jan uary 1L.6l, February --, March 11.69.
 Futures closed easy. Closing bids; April 1122, May 1L23. June 1L33. July 11.41, August 11.42, September 11.45 October 11.53, November 1155, Decem- Der 1L62, January 11.54, February 11.54, March 1163
 Spot closed quiet; m1ddling uplands 1L75, niddling gulf 12O0. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
MONEY

New York. April 27.-Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans hrmer. 60 days 8 1-4 per cent, 90 days 31-4 @31 per cent, six months 1-20 5 3-4 per cent.
 Close: Prime mercantile paper 41-4 @41-2 per cent Sterling exchange easy at 4844O for 60 days bills, and at 4S7.05 for demand. Commercial bills 483 3-4. Bar silver 60 3-8. Mexican dollars 48. Government bonds steady Railroad bonds irregular
 Exchanges, $325,9583 302; balances, ,690.
 For the week: Exchanges, S1,889,- 795,579; balances. $100,711O57.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
sAcHEMs DEFEAT B. A. c.
Loosely Played Game on Falls Dia- mond Results in Victory for Home Team.

On the Falls diamond Sunday after noon the Sachems defeated the Baltic Athletic club in a very loosely played game, IS to 14. Many errors were made throughout tho game and there was heavy hitting on both sides.
 The lineup for the teams is as fol- lows.
 Sachems-C. Mcintyre c, Malady and Wheeler D, Nolan 1b, F, Mcintyre 2b, O'Buen SD, McBurney ss Tracy If, O'Nen If, Wheeler and Trembly of.
 Baltic-Smith ?, Desautels c, Magee lib, Ames 2b, Grimes 3b, Rocheleau ss. Perry ana CharOn rGs Taylor cf, Lasch If
 The final score was IS to IA,
 The Sachems are out after fast teams and would like to hear from any local team for @ game next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
senrn h, ir.r.,rrs.


 x. r. A. .......,.....0 Q Q 8 2-s Wlndham ...... 10 O 0 Q b-12
 Runs, for N. r. A. Murray Lord Robinson 8. Mckay Mccormick ?. for Windham McDermott 9 l. KeiTns. Downer. W. Kcins 9 Rosebrook Little g. Thompson 2; two base hlta CrOkeJ. Robinson: three base bit Lord: stolen bases. AcDermott Robinson, Croker Muarray 2 Keirns; bases on balls of Byes 5. of Thompson 4 struck out. by Byles 6. by Thompson z passed ball. Lord; Wildpitch, Byles; umpire, Luke Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

Brown won the triangular track meeting with Worcester Tech and Trinity at Hartford, with a total of s9 points. Worcester was second with p, and Trinity third with 15. Bart lett and Captain Marble, both of Brown, were the best point winners the former getting total of IS and the latter IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.
The Cause of Their Formation ssiH
 Remains

One place where surgery fa9ls Co bring permanent relief is in the treat ment of piles, because even when the evil tumnrs are cut away, the cause Of their formation stin remains. That cause is poor circulation. pr. Leon hardt's IIEM-ROID is the tablet rem edy that is taken inwardly and Eets right to the inside cause.
 HEM-ROID is sold for s1 by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich. Conn., and all druggists. Money back if it faila. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

American League Washington 3. New York Q. Boston 6. Philadelphia B. Cleveland 3. St. Louis 2. Chicago 2, Detroit 0.
 National League. New YOriS-B Boston-rain. Philadelphia -Bro0klyn-rai Chicago g. St. Louis O. PittsbuTg g, Cincinnati 4
 New England League. New Bedford S. Lawrence 8. HayerhiH 3. Worcester 1. Lowell 2. Lynn l. Fall er-Brockton-rsin
 International League. Toronto g. Providence 4 Other games-Taiu.
 Connecticut League. The opening game os season between Springfield and Holyoke, at Springfield, called at end or tho fourth inniHs-rain. Score: Springfield 2. Holyoke Q. All other games called of account of rsjn.
 College Games. Hoge T. s. 15. Berkeley 6. Newton II. s. 10, Bryant Q. Yale 1915 8. Pawlng 6. MorristoEn. N l.. School 6. Leal school. Plain field ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAnniun
Chance of pitcbers Lost eam.

Cincinnati April 2s.-After Cincinnati tied ths score in tho seventh on three hits and base o1 balls. Manager Clark relieved Hcndricks in the ninth to allow Donlin to bat and thcreby lest tho game
 for a double by Besher. a snge by Bates ana thrvg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Connecticut League Meeting.

Only routine business was brought up before the meeting of the directors of the Eastern Connecticut league at Moosup Sunday afternoon. The presi- dent, U. R. Bruce, presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAnnInn
Laaae strnek 0nt Eiaht In. Eivn Inninr.

Detroit. Mich, April 2s-Tho White sox took the second straight Eame from Detroit today to B m an Icy dF1zze- Langc struck out eight hatsnler in the first five innings. getting Cobb tTica and re-
 tirlng Cobb. Crawford and Galnor in the fifth. But he was wild and unsteady and was rerlocsJ Ev Mo gidge after three hits were made of bis de1ivsTv in the sixth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
owls No. 4 vs. Juniors.

This (Monday) evening, the Owls No. 4, three-men team, will meet the Juniors at duckpins. The Juniors will be made up of Huntington, Adj and H. Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Melted S3O.

Thirty dollars was realized towards the fund for the Scotland road hall at the especially enjoyable entertainment given Friday evening. Over one hun-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
NORWICH TOWN

c. Avery Ray Sings at First Church Rev. Francis H. Rose Addresses Congregation at Methodist Church Royce Loomis Leaves 5ackus Hos pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
At Rridneport Rannust.

George r. Hydo of Washington street returned Friday from Bridgeport, where he went to attend the banquet of the boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A.. of which he was formerly super intenGent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Maurenan Club.

Wauegan . ..........0 Q o Q 1 a-l Occum ...,.... .......0 0 Q o co
 Two base hit. Mcintyre: struck out by Marland g. by Debsuros 4; base balls. o9 Marland l. un Debauos hit Uy pitched ball by MaIland l. by DtabGros; hits of MaI1aDd l. of Debarros 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Returning from South.

Mir. and Mrs. Owen s. Smith left their winter home in EusJis. Fla, last Tuesday and are visiting their daugh- ter Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas, in Wa tertOwn, N. Y. They will return early this week to their home on Huntington 0Venue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

wild tO first allowing Bescher to ssore the winning
 run. Hendricks and HUmDhHs pitched well Gib- sou was ordered out Of the game by Umpire Owens .---Ic--laE ! caelsinL- Scnr..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
Will Visit Schools.

Miss Florence Bennett. a teacher in Eagleville, who is spending & few days at her home on Vergason avenue, and her guest. Miss Edith Willet of Willl- mantle, who teaches in Mansfield, will take today (Monday) to visit schools in Novuirh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
GAMES TODAY.
Amerioan Lnannn

American Leagua Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St. Louis Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington
 National League Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Plttsburg at Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

 None out when winning nm scored. fBatted for Hendricks in 9th t#Batted for GasDar in 3d. zRan for Mclean in 7th. Score by innings: PittsbTug Q. ..........1 . 0e 6 Q O-2 Cincinnati .,.. ........0 o 0 0 2 I-3 Two base hts, Carey Bates. Mitchell, Bescher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, April 26.-Receipts of beeyes were 1864 head, including 99 cars for slaughterers and exporters and r for the market; making, with previous arrivals, q cars on sale. Steers opened slow, but sold firm to 10c higher; bulls advanced 10c and cows l5@25c; the yards were cleared. Common to prime steers sold at $6.50 @8.25 per 100 lbs: bulls at $4750715: cows at $2.50@6.50: fancy cows at $700. Dressed beef in demand and Very firm at 11013c per lb for native sides. No later cables from the cattle markets of Great Britain. No exports of live cattle from this port today.
 Receipts of calves were 1633 head, including 321 for butchers and 1912 for the market Trade was active and prices firm with some sales higher. Common to prime veals sold at $700@9.00 per 100 lbs.; a few at $9.10 and 1925: culls at S5.0006.50: dressed calves in good demand and firm at 11014-1-2c for city dressed Yeals with g few at 15; country dress ed 9@11 1-2c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs vera 5550, including 21 cars tor slaughter CTS and II 1-2 for the market. The whole market was strong and 50 high
 
 higher. Good to prime unshorn sheep sold at $500 to $7.00 for 100 lbs: culls at S4.50;- clipped culls at $4.00; common to medium unshorn lambs $S.00Q9. 800; medium clipped at $S.00Qs.25. A few spring lambs at S5.50 per head. Dress- ed mutton firm at il 1-2@13e per Ib.s dressed lambs higher at 15017e; coun- try dressed hothOuse lambs firm at S400 QG.50 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 4,z93 head, in- clJdlng ] l-2 cars for the market; steady feeling with general sales of light to medium to weights at SS.150 S.2O per 100 lbs; few heavy sogs sold at $8.40: country dressed hogs firm at 7010c per h.
 Chicago, April 26.-Hogs were slow and to 10c higher. Bulk of prices wero $7.89@7t5; estimated receipts for today. 10000, and 5000 for tomorrow Light, $7.5007.90; mixed and butchers, S7.50@8.00; heavy, s7.C50805; rough heavy, S7.55@7.75; workers, $7.750T85; pigs, $4.90@715.
 Cattle were strong to a shade higher. Reeves, $5.7O68.9O; cows and heifers, $2. 7O67.5O.
 Sheep were steady at Thursday's prices. Estimated receipts were 1000. Native, $4.756725; western, $5.00T 7.5O; lambs, S6.O069.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
cnnneniinlif Iaanua-
 At New Haven-New Haven TO- SpringfeId B. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Exhibition Game,
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Balhmore-Baltimors qnt) S. New York Amer leans 9