davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
PLAN REAL CAMPAIGN
Equality Club Will be in Evil
dence During County
Fair

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Equality Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Philbrick on Thursday.
Plans for carrying on the work of
the club at the Fair were suggested
and discussed. In all probability the
club will establish its headquarters
in a large tent which will also be
used as a rest room for women.
remnants, buttons and suffrage
literature will be circulated. Letters
were read from Mrs. Lutz and Miss
Walkup both Of whom will bein Red
wood wit hin the next six weeks to
help in the suffrage work. Miss
Walkup is chairman of the committee
having in charge the decoration of
automobiles at the State Fair and
has asked the help of the local club.
Two new names were added to the
club roll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
MRS. CATHERINE
SCHULTZ IS DEAD
Expires Suddenly While Visit
ing Daughter at
Saskatoon

Mrs. Catherine Schultz who went
t. Canada recently on a visit died
Sund ay night. News of the death
was received by her sons. Christ and
Louis Schultz this afternoon. The
funeral will be held at Saskatoon to-
morrow.
Beside the two sons heresheis sur
vived by her son George of Bird
Island and daughter, Elizabeth
Hoffman, of Langham, Sask., Can,
with whom she was visiting at the
time of her death. She left here
about five weeks ago and was taken
sick on her trip to that place.
Mrs. Schultz was 72 years of age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
NORTH REDWOOD

Ed Swan of Minneapolis visited
relatives here Wednesday.
Miss Arlie Castle returned home
from Bird Island Thursday.
Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker and
daughters. Irma and Eva, returned
home from Port Washington, Wis,
Saturday.
Chas. Fleischer and wife and son,
Willie. were callers in Renville Sun
day.
Mrs. Groves of Franklin visited
with Joe Ziegler's Saturday.
Tom Hosken and wife and son,
Thomas, spent Sunday with relatives
at Morton.
Mrs. Pope of lie Sueur is visiting
at the home of Grandma Nuremberg.
Walker Dresser and family of
Fairfax visited friends here Sunday
Miss Alma Castle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sam OFT of Belview for
few days.
C. Reineke and wife of Minnea.
polls are spending a few weeks at
Dick Kuester's.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, Miss Doyle, and
Miss Marjorie Ford of Morton Wis
tied friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells of Redwood
Falls were Sunday guests at the
Sam Davis home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
MCkAY'S AUTO
BADLY BURNED
Machine Catches Fire With
No One Near And
Burns Fiercely
GASOLINE TANK BLOWS UP
Tried To Push Machine Into
River. Was Insured BY
VIM. Smith

Blain McKay's automobile was al
most completely destroyed by fire
on Wednesday evening.
How the fire was started is a mys-
terry. Mr.. Mckay and family and
R. S. Wetmore and family had been
away from the machine about an
hour when they discovered it was on
fire.
Started III Toward River
Blaine and Mr.. Wetmore ran to
to the machine and endangered their
lives trying to push it into the
Minnesota river in an effort to ex-
tinguish the flames.
AS the car was gliding down the
bank into the water il struck a
stump and in an instant the gasoline
tank exploded and the carwas turned
over into the water.
Were Half Mile Away
The two families had gone to the
Minnesota river near North Redwood
for an outing and were about a half
mile from the car when the warning
smoke was firstseen. Following the
burning of the car they telephoned
for F. A. JaDs, who went down with
another car and brought the:famiIies
home.
The machine. a Flanders. was in
sured for 500. William M. Smith,
assisted by representative of his
company from the city. adjusted the
loss at $538 and let Blain keep the
wrecked car, which doubtless can be
put into shape for $500 or $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
DELHI


For sale Three year old colt, well
broken. Inquire of ] M. Stewart.
Good draft horses for sale cheap
For particulars see M. R Myers.
Harry Willmert of Blue Earth was
an over Sunday guest at the home
of Andrew Stewart.
Miss Alice Swenson returned home
from her visit the latter part of the
week. She was accompanied by
two of her cousins. the Misses Mer-
lam and Ruth Compton of Redwing,
who will make a couple of weeks
visit with relatives.
Phillip Starr Of Ollie, Iowa, is Wis
lting with his brothers, Fred and
Louis, and is helping them to take
care Of their good Minnesota crops.
Miss Vera Kienzler leftlast Friday
for a ten days visit at her former
home at Rockwell. Iowa. and will re-
turn via the auto route.
Mrs. Ann McDougaI returned on
Saturday from business trip and
visit at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. johanna Kirckhorn of Rus
tads Mimi, is visiting at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Ole L. Flore.
/. Simon johnson of near Belview
has been engaged to operate the
Great Western elevator at this point
the coming season.
Mrs. Teddie Hobbs and son, How
ard, and Miss Hope Hobbs of Mar
shalltown. Iowa. are guests at the
home of their sister, Mrs. A. l..
Leonard.
Miss Sophia Miller of Minneapolis
was visiting the last of the week al
the at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Holt, of Swedes Forest.
NJ R. Myers and family are ex-
pected home the middle of this
week.
Mrs. S. w. Adsit, Mrs. Glen Mar
eyes and children of Belview and
Mrs. Frank Adsit of Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
DOGS HAVE CHANCE
AT 1912 STATE FAIR

For the first time dogs will have an
inning at the Minnesota State Fair.
Arrangements have been made to put
on a very pretentious bench show dur
Ing, the week Of September 2 to z.
The agricultural society has been
given a sanction by the American
Kennel Club and the Minnesota show
will be held under these auspices,
which give real value to the cups and
ribbons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
LANDS FOR SALE
In Northeastern Minnesota

This section of Northeastern
Minnesota is the richest and most
advantageously located. Pota-
toes, root crops, small grains,
certain varieties of corn, and
especially timothy and clover
grow prolificdlly. Fodder corn
produce ten to fourteen tons to
the acre. Alfalfa is grown sue
cessfully and satisfactorily. All
kinds of vegetables grow wonder
fully fast and are of the finest
quality and size.
Grand Rapids, which is the
nearest market point from most
of the lands quoted herein, has a
creamery and a potatoe ware
house, affording a market for
practically all that is produced on
the farms of this section. The
Iron Ranges, which furnish a
market for all this section will
ever produce, is at our door.
Celery, asparagus, ripe toma-
toes, strawberries and other small
fruits, and other fancy crops have
been tried and found to produce.
successfully and profitably.
Thissection know no droughts,
no crop failures.
The following lands are offered
for sale:
$1,000 PER ACRE -160 acres of
unimproved farming land, four
miles from Cohasset on good county
road. Will sell on quick sale at
$14.00 per acre.
$500 PER ACRE 80 acres, one
mile from Cohasset, easv terms.
$4,000 BARGAIN in an i'm
proved farm-80 acres. 25 acres
under cultivation, good house,
barn, etc. Close to market on
good road.
$500 PER ACRE 100 acres, 12
miles from Grand Rapids on county
road. Good land and some timber.
Sl.5OO If SOLD AT ONCE co.
acres fine farm land, six miles from
market, one-half mile lake shore
and on fine road.
$500 PER ACRE-40 acre tract,
one mile from market, easy terms,
just right for chicken farm.
$500 PER ACRE 80 acre tract,
about five miles east of Grand
Rapids, part high, rolling land,
part low. All easily cleared and
low land easily drained and will
make the richest kind of farm land
when under pillow.
$1,000 PER ACRE 280 acres in
two tracts, four miles west of
Cohasset on good road, 35 acres
cleared, good new six room house,
good barn for ten head of stock,
good well, good out buildings.
Two tracts adjoin and will sell
either in one bunch or separately.
Also many other bargains
we are sure to have one to suit.
Land values in this section
have gone up Is to 100 per cent
in the past year the value of this |
section as an agricultural region
is lust being recognized, and lands |
are sure to 90 up. Moral, al
word to the wise is sufficient
If interested, write to or in-I
quire Of,
"A. L. LaFRENIERE.
MMs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

permanent and speed. Horsemen are
unanimous in admitting that they will
be the grandest looking team of
PAGERS ever seen on any track and
that with any kind of luck they should
place the worlds record close to the
two minute mark.
The exhibition of Dazzle Patch, the
fastest son of the worlds champion,
Dan Patch, is expected to arouse as
much, if not more, enthusiasm than
the great team. Dazzle Patch has
been a half mile in So seconds when
but twenty-eight months old, is a
beautiful colt and is unquestionably
the fastest PAGER of his age the world
has ever known. He resembles the
champion in many ways and has his
sire's peculiar ability to arouse the
enthusiasm of multitudes.
Mr.. Savage has contracted to have
Dazzle give half mile exhibition, but
IL the colts condition warrants 1t and
weather and track are suitable his
owner has stated that he would let
the colt marvel step a mile against
the worlds record of 1855.
In addition to these remarkable
speed features the weeks racing pro-
gram includes purse offering of $685.
600 and large number of the most
famous horses In the country will
gather to fight 1t out for honor and
big stakes during the week. The daily
race program is as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

Mrs. y. L. Crimmins and Miss Jes-
sic Parish entertained q party OF
about Is girls at the Crimmins home
this afternoon. the occasion being
that Of a parcel shower in honor Of
Miss Eva Hitchcock who is TO be
married in the near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
THE CITY

Joe Lauterbach was at Sleepy
Eye for few hours on Sunday.
Willard Newnberg and sister of
Renville County were in Redwood
Friday.
George Whittet, ST.. and T. A..
Whittet are treating their houses to
coat of paint.
Miss Agnes Cahill of GAINESVILLE is
yisitinging at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ham jackson.
Miss Adella Heimer is taking a
two weeks vacation from her duties
in the post Office.
Mrs. w. T. Maxson Of Marshall,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. G. Weldon.
Torger Torgerson. foreman of the
Gazette force, returned Monday
from weeks outing at his home at
Glenwood.
Miss Mathilda Jensen left for Man
kato on Thursday. On Friday she and
Lillian went to Alden for couple Of
weeks visit.
Mrs. Hausens and her daughter
Anna who have been visiting at the
Jensen home the past week returned
to their home at Springfield on Fri
day.
Mr.. Genen, who has the contract
for grading the State Road west of
Redwood has got as far west as G.
M. Haws. From Ed. Juhnke's west
the new graded road is just fine.
Oscar Mason has the contract to put
in all culverts and small bridges.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell's Sunday
school class of boys, The Pathfnders,
is enjoying an outing on the banks
of the Minnesota river. They are
provided tents and cooking utinsels
and are having the time of their
young lives. Those in camp are:
Harry Warner. James Darrell, Nor
ris Darrell, Floyd Grapp, Ira Starr,
Myrl Bebermeyer and RAYMOND
Kuenzli.
Tuesday forenoonwhile Otto Peter
son was busy moving hay with a
machine. his seven year old son acct
IDENTIFY got in front of the sickle and
before the machine wasstopped, four
of his toes were almost amputated.
The boy was hurried to town and the
injured foot dressed and if nothing
unexpected turns up, the toes will
resume their natur al position. = LAM
berton Star.
Ira Reynolds who went to Colorado
Springs few days ago. arrived only
a coupel Of days before his son-in-
law, Mr.. Miller died. The young
man had been suffering with tuber-
cuIosis for some time and went west
believing the change would help him.
1t did for few months but he failed
rapidly in the end and Mr.. Reynolds
went out to take care of him. The
body was taken to Aledo. ILL.,. where
his wife is buried. Miss Ella Rey-
nolds and Mr.. Miller,s son went
down to attend the funeral.
There are going to be some record
breakers in yields of wheat thisyear.
There are six rows Of kernels to the
head and old settlers will remember
that the 81 wheat crop had sixrows
and that crop was surely bumper.
Say Gazette: Was William Lorimer
the only u. S. Senator whose seat in
the senate was bought or is it the
same old story that some one must
suffer for the sins of the people, be
made an example of, to satisfy the
bowling mobs and hungry politicians
while the game goesmerrilyon? One
of the five?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

Roy Gibbs. accompanied by the
Misses Hoffman and Miss Segred
Wahl. came over from Cottonwood
Sunday and visited with the for
mers brother, Arthur. Of this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

j. Norton is taking her place in the
post-ofiice.
Miss Ida Wagon returned to her
home in Bricilyn after an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
The Misses Lvla and Vula Long
gave party Friday evening to a
number of their young friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
SPECIAL DAY AT STATE FAIR

Every day from September to Y
1912, will be big day at the Mime
sofa State Fair. Special features and
all the regular attractions will be on
each days program. The special days
at the fair as determined upon by the
directors are as follows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
UP TO THE DEMOCRATS

Ohio settles it.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the nom
inee of the republican party for presi-
dent
The republicans have definitely re-
pudiated the standpatters, and as ad-
yanced progressives will make the
fight to continue to control the political
destinies of America.
The democrats must know now that
Theodore Roosevelt is the man they
have to meet and Theodore proclaim
ing the most advanced forms of direct
government.
If the democrats move into the aban-
doned standpatters' camp; if they fool
ishly try to rally to their banner the
Idisgruntled Taftites and the relics of
| the reactionaries of both parties: il
| they continue to stand for the silly and
obsolete political machinery of conven-
lions and party bosses and tricks of
the political trade; if they undertake
to fight with the archaic Rip Van
| Wrinkle weapons that have broken in
Taft's hands-then the American peo-
pie will cease to seriously consider the
democratic party as a means of relief
| from conditions that they have def
nitely decided to slough off, and Roose-
ling majority ever polled.
1 The American people admire Theo-
dore Roosevelt, his resourcefulness, his
vitality, his energy, his singing pow
lers Of rebuke, his epigrammatic terse-
ness in stating situation, and his in
domitable fighting qualities: but it is
not primarily for these things that
they are giving him their endorsement
at the primaries.
The American people want direct
government.
They believe they have sense enough
to initiate legislation.
They believe they have sense enough
to pass intel1igent1y on legislation that
has passed the legislature.
They believe that they know when a
public officer has been unfaithful to
his trust, and demand the power to re-
move him when he has forfeited their
faith.
They are tired of the tricks and trad
ings of political conventions. They are
4 tired Of having politicians bring about
a deadlock. and then putting in a dark
horse that nobody has voted for.
They want to see a political conven-
ton reduced to the status of an adding
machine merely to register the peo-
pies choice. They will not follow any
body who tells them that they are a
silly mob, not to be trusted with the
delicate problems of legislation and
administration. Theirs is the voice OF
the master and they will not follow
anybody who is afraid of their voice
1t is up to the democrats. At heart
the distrust of the people of Taft eX-
tends to the whole republican party
That party will be repudiated at the
polls if the democracy claps the reac-
tionaries and standpatters in irons and
clears the ship for action under the
progressive flag.
Deep seated disgust of political
tricksters, of bosses and hucksters and
tyrants has given the democrats their
opportunity. 1t will be the blindest
folly if they lose that opportunity by
catering to the crowds and the senti-
, ments that an outraged public senti-
ment is kicking out of control-Texas
. lStylus.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
OUR BIG LITTLE ARMY

If there is one big, distinguishing
trait of the United States regular, says
Leslie's Weekly, it is individuality. In
every one of the great foreign military
nations, particularly Germany and
Japan, battalion and company officers
and enlisted men are carefully trained
not to think for themselves. They are
used as mere chess pieces under the
guidance of master mind. In this
country, where our melting pot has
yielded us an extraordinarily self-re-
liant. cool-thinking, intensely initia-
tive product, it is only natural that our
soldiers should be trained as are our
civilians.
The United States army spends an
nualiy on rifle target practice five
times the sum spent by any other army
or an equal number of men. This ap-
plies, too. to our field and coast artil-
lery. AS a result, no better marksmen
can be found than the American SOL
der and his cousin the national
guardsman, who is trained along the
same lines. Every worlds fire control
and accuracy record with rife and big
gun is today held by the American
soldier.
The United States army is small. in
accordance with the will of the people
not to support a large standing mill
tary establishment. But what we have
is almost 100 per cent. efficient. the
splendid nucleus of the big army Of
regulars, militia and volunteers which
We should place in the field If occasion
required 1t is only in equipment
quartermaster, commissary medical
and particularly ordnance stores-that
our army is lacking.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FAX
Deed Under Section of Chapter
1858, Laws of Florida.

Notice is hereby given that Miss
Rachel Thrilling. purchaser of tax
certificate No. 404. dated the End day
of July, A. d. 1884, has filed said GER
tificate in my office, and has made ap-
plication for tax deed to issue in ac-
embraces the following described
property situated In Marion county.
Florida, to-wit; SwA Of nwh section
% township IA range q east. The
said land being assessed at the date
of the issuance of such certificate in
the name of w. +. Cline. Unless said
certificate shall be redeemed accord
ing TO law. tax deed will issue thereon
on the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1919.
seal this the 27th day of Nav. A. d.
1912. s. T. Sistrunk
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29

A dispatch from Washington says
that the United States is prepared to
send marines and blue jackets to the
interior of Cuba IL 1t should be neces-
sary to protect the life or property of
American citizens. OF course action of
this sort would not be taken il it ap-
peared certain that the forces of the
Cuban government would be ample to
afford protection, but il there appeared
a liability that they would not the
state department hints that American
marine and naval officers would be
amply justified in taking such steps as
might, in their opinion, be necessary.
Such steps would be taken whether
asked for by President Gomez or not
for the state department holds en-
phatically that it is the duty of the
United States government, not only to
protect the lives and property of its
own citizens, but those of foreign ma
lions as well in case the Cuban gov
eminent should not have sufficient
forces on hand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under section of Chapter
4SSS, Laws of FIoridai

Notice is hereby given that j. j.
Hawkins, purchaser of tax certificates
No. 739 and 740, dated the 7th day Of
June, A. d. 1909. has filed said GER
tifieates in my office, and has made
application for tax deed TO issue in ac-
cordance with law. Said certificates
embrace the following described prop
erty situated in Marion county, Flor
ida, to-wit: So Of SEA OF nwA and
chs n and by 10 chs e and w In
sw cor of neA sec "a, tip II s, range
26, 80 acres; NE of seA of nwA and
II chs N and by 10 chs and in
NV cor of swA of neA sec "a. tip II
south, range &c east. 80 acres. The
said land being assessed al the date
Of the issuance of such certificates in
the name of +. A. Bleckinstoph and
Mary Bane. Unless said certificates
shall be redeemed according to law,
tax deed will issue thereon on the Goth
day of June, A. ID. 1912.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 2Tth day of May. A. ID.
1912. s. T. Sistrunk,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29

The appearance of Chas. w. Morse.
the New York banker who was freed
from the Atlanta penitentiary. by
president Taft following an opinion by
four army surgeons that Morse had an
incurable disease and would not live
six months, now back in Wall street
and apparently well, has not caused
the surgeons to change their opinion.
Brigadier General James Torney, chief
surgeon Of the army, who received the
report Of the surgeons following their
visit to Atlanta early in January,
states that Morse will not get we'll;
that despite his apparent healthy look
and seeming vigor Morse is an i'll man
and may die at any time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29
LAZY LIVER
SPOILS DAYS WORK
Don't Let Torpid Liver Knock You
Out of Days WOrk-There IL
Better Way-Read About 1t

A man feels very little like work
ing and a child don't want to go TO
school when bilious constipa ted. If
you try calomel to cure you the
chances are that you will be weak
ened by its after effects that you will
be laid up for two or three days more.
So we say, Don't Take CalomeIr' We
have a perfect substitute for calomel
right here in our store, that we can
fully guarantee to cure constipation
and liven up the liver just quickly
AS calomel. but without any of the bad
latter effects of calomel. The name of
this tonic is Dodson's Liver Tone. 1t
lis pleasant tasting vegetable tonic
that mildly stimulates the liver and
Icauses it to work just right to cleanse
the body without any danger of saliva
ton When you try it if you do not
say that it is perfect substitute for
calomel, come right in and get your
money back. The Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-29

GREAT SPECIAL EDITION
WILL SOON BE PUBLISHED

The great special edition, mirror
of business and Industrial resources
of what has been done and is being
done in this part of the state, with
nearly $50 illustrations, nearly all Of
which are original. taken from pho
tcgraphs by our own photographers.
will be issued in a few days. The edi-
ton will contain thirty-two sfx-eolumn
pages. beside the regular edition OF the
paper. 1t is being printed on white
book paper in a most attractive man.
ner. Ten thousand copies are being
printed.
While 1t Is too late to have any
more cuts made for Illustrations, we
can still handle a few more write-ups
or display advertisements. II you have
not secured space in the edition you
should come to see us at once.