davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
Odd Fellows At Morton

A number of Redwood Odd Eel.
lows went to Morton Friday even.
ing to assist that lodge in giving the
second degree work. An excellent
team has been formed and the work
is most lmpressively given. Among
those who made the trip were:
L. P. Larson, D. L. Crimmins. A,
]. White, F. G. Kumm, DR.. Chad
bourn, DIR. Brand, Arthur Winters,
Otto Grapp, C. D. Thompson. A. S.
Kenney, VIM. Steele, Arthur Scott,
R. G. Rogers, Bert Virgins, F. NJ.
Stronach, Geo. Whittet, Ed. Payne,
Robert Whyte and Mr.. Hoskens of
North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05

Miss Flocy Tenney, who under
went an operation at a Minneapolis
hospital shortly after Christmas, is
rapidly regaining her strength at
the home of her parents in the
south part of town. Miss Tenney
was student at Albert Lee college,
where she was studying domestic
science.
Martin Lohrenz, who returne d
Friday from a brief visit to his farm
at Revere. says that the farmers in
that neighborhood are glad to buy
bailed hay at SIS a ton. While the
price of hay is soaring throughout
the northwest, the farmers all seem
to be able to supply their demand.
A good hay crop is expected this
year.
w. H. Gold, superintendent of the
Sunday school at the Methodist
church was back on the job Sunday
after an absence Of three weeks.
Mr.. Gold visited large church at
Washington D. c., where the Sun
day School attendance was nearly
800. The membership roll at the
Methodist church is nearing the 400
mark.
J.P. Krier and family will leave
Thursday for Galloway, Becker
county, where they have purchased
farm. Ambrose Kahnke will go
north next week. Mr.. Krier and
Mr.. Kahnke are among the best and
and most successful farmers in Red
wood county and their prosperity in
their new home. to which the best
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
Citation for Hearing On Final Account
and for Distribution.
Estate of Bernard Kuenzli.)

CHTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Bernard
kuenzi, deCedent.
The state of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the final account and distribution
of the estate of said deCedent: The repre-
sentattveS of the above named deCedent hav-
ing Fl led in this COurttheir final account of the
administration OF the estate of said dece-
dent together with their petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the persons thereuntO en-
titled 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, in the county of Red
wood, state of Minnesota. on the 18th day
of March, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court and the
seal of said court this 18th day OF Feb
1uary. 1912.
COURT sEAL) A r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
A. c. DOlliff,
Attorney for Petitioners 313
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
High School Pupils Again En-.
terrain Their Friends
Assembly Room Full

An excellent program was given
by the members of the High school
in the assembly room of that build.
ing on Friday afternoon.
A good many of the friends of the
school were present and they were
well repaid for going. The program
covered the entire year each month S
important days being represented in
tableau and dialogue. There were
several very striking make-ups
among the best being Archie Horr's.
The following is the program that
was given:
Music. Orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
FarmerS ~
Account Book

with printed forms for max.
ing a complete record o /
planting, harvesting and sell.
ing, and for cost, expense and
income from all kinds OF
farm produce.
Special provision for daily
milk and cream records, for
butter, poultry, eggs etc.
This book provides for a
concise and complete bust
ness record on a farm for a
year.
Also many tables for cal.
culating weight, measure,
dimensions, int re st etc.
Made to fit the pocket and
the price is only 25 cents.
Headquarters for every
thing printed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05

experimentation Day.
Monday-FIorence Warner.
Tuesday-Emma Henderson.
Wednesday-Lois Gold.
Thursday-Florence Davis.
Friday-Ruth Barber.
Saturday-Addie Butcher.
October-Hallowe en- able Borg,
Florence CIough, Clara Rogers.
November Thanksgiying-Bess i e
Duncan, Walter Hassenstab.
Song-Boy's Glee Club.
December-Father Time-Charl e
Alexander.
January-New Year-Robert john
son.
Franklin-James McMurchie.
Song Burns Girls' Glee Club.
February Valentine Mary Carbert
Dickens-Ruth Mclean.
Lowell-The Courtin Cas-
tie.
March-St. Patrick Esther Tread
we'll.
April-Song, Shakespeare, Girls
Glee Club.
Washington Irving, Florence Evan
May Memorial Day-Ruth Goudy.
Sketch-Pope-Clara Honetschla-
ger.
Quotations Esther Anderson.
June-Commencement-Agne Lau-
terbach.
JuIy-Uncle Sam-Harold Meyers,
Karl Lentz, Erwin Guthier.
August Harvest, Archie Horr, Bert
Callaghan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05
BANKS
IN FINE SHAPE
w. III. Gold, President of the
State Bank, Says Bankers
Are Optimistic
ROOSEVELT CREATED A STIR
Finds Political Situation Tur-
bulcnt Sees World Beat
ing Holstein Cows.
ROOSEVELT CREATED A STIR

w. H. Gold returned Friday from
an extended business trip through
eastern states. He spent a week
at Philadelphia in the interests of
his fruit ranch at North Yakima,
Wash, which resulted in the sale
for over 81 900 of three carloads of
high grade apples grown on his
ranch. He spent several days visit
ing with the bankers and other
prominent business men of that
city, who report that business con-
ditions are fourishing and that a
tremendous amount of business is
in progress.
Bankers Are Optimistic
The eastern banks all report heavy
financial transactions and say that
the present year promises to be a
hummer from a commercial stand
point.
From Philadelphia Mr.. Gold went
to Washington, where he spent a
few days visiting relatives and TAX
ing in the sights of the city.
The political sea in the east is
turbulent, says Mr.. Gold.
Prosperity Not Checked
ROoseVelt's recent announcement
has caused much excitement, and
things in general from a political
standpoint are at fever heat. The
report. which has found expression
in some of the eastern newspapers,
that the lack of leadership of states
manship has produced a condition of
business bewilderment which has
halted the progress of the whole
country, seems groundless.
The biggest business houses in the
east claim there is no industrial
stagnation and that they are all do
ing a thriving business.
HOIstein Makes Record
while at Syracuse" says Mr..
Gold, Il visited the famous Holstein
herd of Stevens Brothers, which is
located seven miles out of the village
of Liverpool 1t was one of these
fine pure bred animals that was in
the June sale at Syracuse, which
sold for $4,000 They had just fin
ished test, conducted by the state
of New York, of one of their best
cows and had made very remark
able showing In fact it beats the
worlds record of any animal either
Holstein or any other breed.
The COW produces about $4,000
pounds of milk, which tested over
1000 pounds of butterfat.
$50 A Year
The Stevens brothers, however,
retail their milk in the village of
Liverpool at &c a quart and this
cows output brought them the
splendid sum of $40, which no
doubt would be considered fairly
good returns by one of the Redwood
county farmers from one cow for
one year. They were testing six
two year old heifers for the entire
year, some of them being in the
test four or five months and nearly
all of them MIXED as high as 80
pounds in a day, with butter test
from three to four per cent. Just
casually, l got the price of few of
their young calves from these cows,
but | think you would shock the
credulity of your readers if should
state the same"
In Chicago he had dinner with
Fletcher Skinner, manager of the
Coarc p0oIo,7oIy ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05

The Hub" Sunday School class at
the Methodist church is growing
rapidly, the attendance is steady and
new members are taken in each
yuook
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-05

wishes of their neighbors accompany
them is assured.
Offices were elected and installed
at the regular meeting of the Red
wood Falls Commandery last night.
Those elected were: George Drake,
E. Com; Frank CIague, G; Frank
Japs, G. u; r. A. Cooper, S. w; N.
F. Dripps. J. W; Joe Tyson, E. Pre-
late; F. M. Isham, Treasurer; E. A.
Lyman. Recorder.
Major Johnson of the 10Th Infant
ry, regular army, was here last
Tuesday and inspected the members
of Company L. He expressed him.
self as more than pleased with the
condition of the guns and said the
other equipment was in as good shape
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. He did not put the
company through any part of the
manual.
WILL TALK SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
H. J. Bebermeyer, county super
intendent of school, has issued the
following statement:
Inquiries have come from people
living in school districts Nos. 4, 63
and Sc, relative to the feasibility of
consolidating these districts. There
fore, you are hereby requested to
be present at a mass meeting to be
held in the school house of sdistrict
No. 60 Monday, March 18th, at 3
&C ock D m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

Miss Lillian Viola Mosely, who has
been attending Mr.. Louis Chalirs Nor
NAL Schoi Of Dancing through the sum-
mer, returns to Atlanta early in Sep
TENDER and will open her dancing
classes, on October L. at Segadlos
Mrs. Harry English and Miss Harrie
Stockdell leave tomorrow night for
Toxaway, where Miss Stockdell will be
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs c. A. Wood
for ten days. Miss Stockdell will visit
in Atlanta on her return, before leav-
ing for her home In Athens.
Master Percy Whiting, Jr. the two
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy H.
Whiting Of East Lake. is the subject of
a series of photographs in the current
issue of Golf" The pictures show
Master Whiting in various golf playing
positions, as the youngest golf enthu-
siast in the country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

This is the general clearance of the bathing
suits and doubtless it comes at time when MANI
women still have their vacation before them It
includes the taffeta and messane suits as well as
the sturdy mohais. In fact, you may buy mes
saline suit now for as little as 1915 and it's color
rich bluewill stand the water just as bravelv
when its price was $5.75.
Your choice may have a very wide range.
these suits came from perhaps the best maker
America knows man who makes bathino e'1t
attractive by the way he fashions and trims them
Some have big sailor collars, others are colarless:
trimmed with braids and buttons-manv show
the raised waist line At $3.50 are blue and black
nessalne suits that are particularly smart with
narrow red braids and red buttons as trimmings
1hamherlin= .IOhnSOn=DuROSn Comror,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
THEY NEARLY KILL MAN
TRYING TO SAVE LIFE

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Although al
most killed by the antidotes of "hrst
aid" experts, Jacob Heller failed in a
carefully planned attempt TO commit
suicide Heller went TO a drug store
and purchased a weak solution of car
bolic acid Inhaling cigarette smoke,
he killed the taste of the acid. and then
taking the poison. he fell to the floor
screaming and coughing. He spied a
bottle on the counter and drained It's
contents. lemon syrup, to stop the burn
ing of his insides. A truck driver
thought chewing tobacco was good. so
Heller was made to swallow piece or
cut plug. Raw eggs were then tried.
Then whisky and milk was suggested.
as was ginger ale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
AT AGE OF IL HE WEEDS
WIDOW OF OWN BROTHER

NEW YORK, Aug 9.--After nearly 80
years separation. Mrs Eulalie NJ. Stub
blebein, IS years old, and William
Stubblebein, aged 70, were married by
the Rev. Acton J. w. Mowatt at New
Rochelle.
The two were sweethearts when she
was Miss Lewis, but she married A
brother Of the present bridegroom, who
died a few years ago. william Stub
blebein married also and has been a
widower for several years He is a
prosperous mechanical engineer Of
Schenectady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
COLUMBUS FOLK PLEASED
OVER NEW ATLANTA TRAIN

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. 9.-The peo-
pie of Columbus are delighted over the
announcement that the Southern rail-
way is TO put on a new passenger train
between this city and Atlanta. to leave
Columbus at 9 a. m. and return at 5
=. m
The Southern has recently announced
that II will erect a new freight depot
$4,000 was spent by the Southern In
Columbus in building additional switch
tracks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
UPSON VETERANS HOLD
REUNION ON AUGUST 20

THOMASTON. GA. Aug. 9.-The
annual reunion Of the veterans Of Up-
son county will be held on Thursday.
August 20, at the old Confederate camp
grounds at The Rock. Ga, as was de-
termined at a meeting Of Camp Gordon
here in the court house. Captain F. j
Reeves is head Of the local camp. The
veterans have invited c. F. Gray. Of
Fort Valley. to make the annual ora
ton. More than 1000 persons win be
in attendance The committee to ar
range for dinner and a Georgia barbe-
cue is r. II Birdsong. Claude Worrill
and W. o. Britt. The United Daugh-
ters Of the COnfederacy have the must
cal program in charge and numbers Of
the veterans will be selected TO make
talks. The Thomaston concert band
viii play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
RATE EXPERT FOR ATHENS,

ATHENS, GA. Aug. 9.-The Cham
Der Of Commerce has engaged as rate
expert and publicity agent c. ID. Gala
way, Of Atlanta. who has been engaged
in the railroad business for a number
of years He assumes his position Sep
TENDER /. at which time a publicity
campaign will be launched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
With Waists So Pretty and Prices So
Small This Sale Amounts To
a Splendid Opportunity

This is sale without any of the features that
often dull the edge of sharp reductionsfor every
waist is as fresh and charming as little individual
like this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
"a GAME LAW INDICTMENTS.

CORDELE, GA. Aug. s.-Of the 81
indictments returned by the Crisp
county grand jury, in session here this
week. which adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon until the third Monday in Au-
gust, l6 are for violations of the game
and fish laws. and there are still 9TH
ers to be passed upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Mrs. Boyd's Guests.

WITS 5oy0 SdGSto
Mrs Warren Boyd will entertain at
an informal tea tomorrow afternoon, in
viting a group Of unmarried friends to
meet Miss Laura Lacy, Of Philadelphia.
the guest of Mrs Samuel Boyldn Tur-
man. The tea will be given at the
home of her mother. Mrs. William j.
Garrett The following guests have
been invited Misses Courtney Harri-
son. Agnes Harrison, Frances Connally.
Helen Morris. Genevieve Morris, Mary
Traylor. Passie May Ottley, Lula Dean
Jones, Elizabeth Gregg, Emma Gregg.
Penelope Clarke, Frances Clarke Flo
Use Stewart, Frances Stewart, Lucy Har-
rson, Louise Sisson, Eleanor Behre
Edwina Behre, Rhoda Kaufman, Emily
Lowndes Janet Lowndes, Martha Boyn-
ton, Cora McCord Brown, Mary Brown
Ada Alexander Adeline Thomas. Helen
Muse Caroline Muse, Eloise Oliver, Car
olyn King, Elvira Westmoreland, Laura
Cowles. Sarah Cowles Edith Dunson
Elizabeth Dunson, Elizabeth Morgan
Alice May Freeman, Elizabeth Rawson
Sarah Rawson, Mary Helen Moody, An
ME Lee Mckenzie, Bessie Jones, Mia
Black Louise Black, and Gertrude Co
hen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

News of
Atlanta

EISS EUNICE JACKSON, OF
MI Nashville. who has been enter
tanned in an informal way dur
ing her visit here as the guest Of Mrs.
Robert F. Maddox was the comph r.
mented guest today of a little lunch
con given by Mrs ". n Kiser at her
home on Peachtree road. While thor
oughly informal, the luncheon was
characterized by the usual cordial hos
pitality and beautiful appointments Of
the affairs given by this popular young
hostess. The luncheon table was deco
rated in flowers from the gardens of
Mrs. Kiser's home.
The girls present were Misses Eunice
Jackson, Ella Jackson, Resale Davis,
Louise Broyles and Virginia Bowman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Mrs. Fosters Luncheon.

Mrs. Fosters Luncheon.
Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster enter
tanned at luncheon today for her moth
err Mrs. A. r Spalding, whose birth
day was thus observed The guests in
cluded onfy the members OF the family
connection, covers being laid for IS at a
table decorated in goldenglow.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
AWAR-BREEDING PEACE TREATY.

Montenegro's declaration Of war against Turkey,
unimportant in itself, has already brought about the
anticipated severing of diplomatic relations r.: Servia
and Bulgaria. Declarations Of war by these two
Balkan states probably will be, If they already have
not been, anticipated by overt acts Of war.
Thus it may be that Europe now faces a mighty
racial conflict that has all the accumulated rancor
and headway of animosities which have been
snoldering ever since the congress Of Berlin in 1878
BY that congress Montenegro, Servia, and Rou-
mania we're brought into separate existence and Bul.
garia's borders delimited on the map. But in the
secret treaty which the porte concluded with Eng
land before that congress the seeds Of further wars
we're sown. England got the island Of Cyprus for
guaranteeing Turkeys territorial integrity in the
Slavic regions whence Russia might otherwise have
driven Mohammedan dominion
The reforms which the porte also agreed to intro
duce in the debatabe lands have never been under
taken during the thry-four years since trouble
making treaty left the inHdel Turks suzerains ove
Greek and Slavic Christians.>
The Washington times., 1912-10-10

Of the entertainment seems to be- in the last analysis
the real question As has been shown repeatedly,
even the price is not matter Of imperative conse-
qunce. II the playgoers wish to see some particular
performance, they will pay almost any sum the man.
ayers may demand for the seats 1t is when every
body is going" that everybody else wants to 60.
The prosperity Of the theaters is pleasant sign
and peasanter one is that nearly all the plays re-
ceiving support appear to be worthy Of it. OF these
immense New York successes Of which the news
papers and the box-oface figures speak, while some
may be Of very light character and Of not much
worth from the point Of view Of the student Of the
DRAMA, there is apparently scarcely one that Is OBJ
jectionable on moral grounds. And some Of these
plays seem to be Of rather high class; at least they
show life as it is and teach useful lessons That
they are we'll supported is creditable to American
taste.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
NO TIME FOR MINOR ISSUES.

The war in the Balkans is with u.s. II threatens
to engulf Europe in its rising red tide.
The Clapp committee is developing startling facts
about the cost Of national political campaigns.
The candidates are getting down to the short
arm work Of the campaign, and election is less than
q month hence.
But ...r.-
Giants and Red Sox are in the throes Of the
annual grapple over the worlds baseball champion
ship and unimportant matters will have to wait till
this supreme affair is disposed Of.
Batter up! ....
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
PLAYHOUSE AND PROSPERITY.

The approaching Presidential election and the
lively discussion Of the merits and demerits Of the
candidates have evidently not had an i'll effect upon
public amusements. Usually there is profound
depression in this quarter prior to the great polit
cal contest as the mind of the public is supposed
to be concentrated wholly upon serious subjects.
Not so, however, the present year; New York is
teemng with theatrical successes; only two or three
failures are reported and these plainly due to
causes in no way connected with politics.
Support of the playhouses is an almost indis-
putable indication Of public prosperity. When peo-
pie are in the mood to 60 to the play it denotes that
on the whole, they content with the general con-
ditions, and also that they have the money with
which to amuse themselves and are willing tc
spend it.
The reports from Chicago, Boston, and Other
large cities are as rosy as those from New York
Here in Washington although the season has bu
just fairly opened, the promise is excellent lr
New York from twelve to fifteen theaters are aver
aging weekly receipts of $4,000, and seats art
selling far in advance.
With good business conditions prevailing and nj
special alarm as to the future, the public is con
cerned chiefly, so far thearicals 60, with th'
merits of the performances II the play is good, tn
patrons of the theaters will 60 to see it. The value
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
DIFFERENT DOCTORS.

Under DR.. Taft the big trusts are rushing into
the free clinics and asking that they be given the
Wckersham dissolution treatment, which is guaran-
teed to make all bad trusts good without their losing
day, missing dividend, squeezing drop Of water
out Of their stock, or their letting up on a single
victim.
Under Roosevelt Mr.. Archbold testified they we're
given the Abyssinan treatment, and from the kicking
and bawling they are now doing one may infer they
don't relish the idea Of Dr. Roosevelt resuming his
position as head of the medical staff for treatment of
political ills.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
SCoUNDRELIsM AND SINCERITY.

am more afraid of q sincere man who 10
mistaken than Of q scoundrel who s trying
to inislead me. You can smoke a scoundrel
out, but you cannot smoke a sincere man
out. And II he is sincere and mistaken, then
he Is all the more dangerous.-Governor Will
son in the West
True beyond the shadow Of doubt; absolutely
true. And in the whole United States there is nc
more striking example Of this truth than Woodrow
Wilson. Wilson the sincere believer in free trade
policy; Wilson, in that matter, perfectly sincere bu
utterly, wildly, dangerously mistaken.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
BY GEORGE ADE

Progressive
Party and its candidate for President:
picking might prefer Mr. Taft to the
putting
to Washington representing interests and coping
with the shaggy wolves of practical poticsI prefer the Colonel
The has singing at all of its meetings Possibly
Republican rally tried sing
in the Barnes choirs this believe would choke
told plainly I'VE going to
drive him of the party They got their wish and yet they
seem happy
good many especially those who wear oversho the
tm assertve
didn't Just what he the sections who make
business would have laid him away twenty years
-
They have been trying to get something
York city About all they have proved
that when he gets mad he is not polite
The duge which swept under
mined the Republican Senate and
paers while Colonel Africa beyond the reach
he went back Africa tomorrow and re-
would continue repudae the
politicians their promises Yet they say 1t
movement
good many regulars Washington
Colonel with seethng hatred because he politician
traditions the lobby he should
his engaging Murray Crane as guide
The colones good ship was hardly Sandy
might have bearing down
superintendent
they said they would show him
really few moments later they were putting
in the lap them under
his elbows and tried play
dealt him. His Mortified friends looked
at the window and exclaimed WELL
beware the whole outh
The Progressive party declare promptly
inevitable changes scheme Of
and fair play You will seldom NEE
in admit that he favored slavery fifty
vanished the earth
difficulty in spong the wh
raved Progressive platform in 1872
enlisted
All sorts of people try to aac