davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
Sale of Ditching Jobs.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the 9th day of December 1912, at l o'clock
p.m at the auditors officen the city of Redwood
Falls, Mimi. / will sell the jobs of digging and
constructing countyditch No of Redwood coun-
ty, established by the board of county commission
ers of Redwood county state of Minnesota by their
order bearing date Oct. 30th, 1912, viz: For the
work as one job, and also for one or more sections
of lOO feet each, and also for one or more of the
construction jobs, each of said sections to be
known and numbered by stakes shown by the
report OF the engineer In said matter commencing
at the one including the outlet and from thence
successfully up stream to the one including the
source to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders,
and that bids are invited for said work said work
to be completed within the time required and in
the manner specified, in said engineers report
And no bid will be entertained which exceeds
more than thirty G5Ol per cent and above the
estimate cost OF the construction, in any case,
stated in said order and the successful bidder will
be required to give satisfactory bond, to be APP
proved by the auditor of said county. with two
freehold suretles, for the faithful performance
and fulhllment of his contract and to pay all
damages that may accrue by reason of his failure
to complete the job within the time required in
the contract The said order and estimates and
profile are on file, and may be seen at my office.
Separate bids will be considered for tile and work.
Inc approximate amount of work to be done in
1850 feet inch tile, $500 feet finch tile.
$500 feet inch tile. 10000 feet 0 inch tile,
], 500 feet IL inch tile, $500 feet A inch tie
$500 feet l6 inch tile and $500 feet of 18 inch
The estimated total cost of the work and tile is
Eleven thousand FIVE hundred seventy nine and
nlnety-seven one hundredths dollars.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check payable to the county auditor of Redwood
county, Mimi, for not less than 10 per cent of
the amount of each bid
reserved
Dated Nov. 18th, 1912.
AUDITORS sEAI.) L. p LARSON
16-3 County Auditor of Redwood county, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19

Jos. Kruger of Redwood Falls
was in this vicinity first of the week
putting in lighting plant at the V.
Plantner home.-Vesta Censor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
Tho Danes and Britain.

John Ackworth. an English dialect
novelist who made special study OF
the dialects of Lancashire, Yorkshire
the east coasts and also Of the Danes
shows that the Danes by their early
landings and sojournings In England
have influenced the language Of tho
east coasts Of Britain to an extraordi.
nary degree and that the Danes and
the British in spite Of apparent differ
ences are one practically In speech and
language as well as In the relationship
OF blood. $50 strong is the English OF
the east coasts of England impreg.
mated with Danish" John Ackworth
once said. that | am sure that il
fisherman from the east coasts Of Eng,
land We're to be wrecked on the shores
of Denmark and be would only speak
in his true native dialect that fisher.
man would be able to make himself
understood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
NOTED WARRIOR
DIES IN BOSTON
Brigadier- General Henry B. Darlington
Was One of the Founders of the
Republican Party.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 2S.-Brigsdier- Gen
eral Henry Beebe Darlington who served
with distinction through the Civil and
Indian wars and who aided in the forma.
ton of the Republican party, died of a
complication of diseases at his home here
Saturday. He was born in Wallingford,
Conn, in 1924.
graduate of Yale in the class of As,
General Darlington was eminent in lit
erature, war and law. He was the au-
thor of Russia as a Nation" "Amer-
lean Classics or. Incidents of Revolu-
tionary Suffering" Battles of the Amer
lean Revolution and other books. In
1878 he received the degree of IL. d.
from Wabash college.
Following his graduation from Yale,
he went to Columbus, Ohio, where he
began the practice of law. At the out
break of the Civil war he enlisted and
served throughout the conflict with dis
tinction. He was in command of the
military escort that accompanied the
prince of Wales when the latter made
a tour of this country.
Gen. Carrington's grandfather, james
Darlington, was an inventor and manu-
facturer of rifles and partner of Eli
Whitney, the inventor of the cotton gin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
VERMONT TEACHERS
ELECTED A. E. FUTILE
Bellows Falls Man Is President of State
Association, Having Been Elected
at Rutland Saturday.

Rutland. Oct. 2s.-The assembly hall
at the high school was well filed Sat
urday at the closing session of the 63rd
annual convention of the Vermont State
Teachers association for an address BY
Pres. Guy Potter Benton Of the univer-
sity Of Vermont on Educational Infan-
ticide."
The address by DIR. Benton. one by
Prof. Lyman Y. Allen. head Of the state
Normal school at Johnson. and the cleo
tion Of officers we're the features of the
closing session
The following officers were elected: A.
=. futile of Bellows Falls, president:
Rose Lucia Of Montpelier, vice president.
Miss Amy 3. Drake of 81. Johnsbury.
secretary; Carroll II. White Of Barre.
treasurer; T. y. Smith Of Rrattleboro.
Caroline Woodruff Of St Johnsburv.
Supt. =. I. InEall. Of Hartford, eNecu-
tive committee.
The directors are III J. Stannari Of
Rarton. G. A Adams Of Castlefon. Miss
Efie Moore Of Burlington. Supt. Z. H.
Hamilton Of Newport. Miss Eta Frank
lin % Rutland. Mis- ". Lillian Eaeertou
n Bennington. Miss Jessie Ross Of Bris-
To. snpt. g. ;. Wright Of -. Adams,
supt. Z. N. Roscoe Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
GOMPERS AGAINST TAFT.
Federation Officials Appear to Favor the
Democrats.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor adjourned here Saturday after a
ten-day session The council met to
draft reports to the annual convention
of the federation, which will be held in
Rochester beginning Nov. IL. 1t was
believed the council would draft rec
ommendation as to which presidential
candidate organized labor should support
on election day.
While no formal statement was is
sued in the November issue of The Fed
erationist, the official organ of the fed
Grafton, there is long editorial written
by President Gompers, which discusses
the platform declarations of the Repub-
lican, Democratic and Progressive par
ties. The editorial strongly criticised
President Taft's record in matters of in
terest to organized labor and calls him
'the original injunction Judge" The
Democratic House of Representatives is
complimented for legislation which Mr..
Gompcrs says is distinctly favorable TO
the laboring element of the country.
The editorial states that while both
the Democratic and Progressive plat
forms contain specific pledges favorable
to organized labor the platform of the
Republican party is "either equvocal
DIT silent on questions in which labor
ing men are deeply interested"
In conclusion the editorial calls upon
organized labor to stand faithfully by
our friends. oppose and defeat our enc
mics. whether they be candidates for
president. for Congress or other office, /
whether executive, legislative or judi
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
NITR0-CLYCERINE
CANS FOR JURY
Identified as Taken from Union Vault at
Indianapolis in Dynamite"
Trial.

Indianapolis, Oct. 2s.-Alarm clocks
gum shoes. nitro-glycerine cans, tags
from dynamite packages and wires were
produced before the jury at the "dyna-
mite conspiracy" trial Saturday and iden-
titled by Martin j. Hyland, chief of pc.
lice of indianapolis, as having been
tional Association Of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers on the night that j.
J. Mcnamara was arrested.
Photographs OF packages of dynamite
also we're identified by Chief Hyland.
All the exhibits which were introduced
by the government to sustain its conten-
ton that the AS defendants now on
trial are equally guilty with the Me
Namara brothers and Ortie f. McMani-
gal in causing explosions, were piled in
heaps on the floor before the jury.
Chief Hyland testified that on the
night of April %, 1911, when Mcnamara,
secretary of the union, was arrested,
President Frank NJ. Ryan and other Of
the defendants were present. The wit
ness said Ryan, on advice of his attor
ney, had protested against a search of
the unions vaults before warrant was
procured.
Out of vault in the basement of the
Office building, the witness testified, four
packages containing sticks of dynamite,
fuse and other articles were taken.
II now hand you package. State
whether it was taken out OF that vault,
said James w. Noel, special counsel for
the government.
Yes, il was. ID contains IL alarm
,locks,p replied Chief Hyland. The
clocks were shown to the jury. They are
said by the government to be part Of
hose used BY the dynamiters in caus-
ng bombs to explode several hours after
they had been planted" as was done
N blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building.
Chief Hyland described how. on infor-
nation given by McMsnigal. secretly /
leld under arrest in Chicago, he drove 10 I
farm four miles west Of indianapolis 1
md there in a barn found nitro-glyeerine /
nd dynamite packed IN sawdust.
Did you notice anything peculiar I
bout dynamite found in the barn :"
'hief Hyland was asked.
Yes. I noticed that the trade mark 4
N each stick had been cut of.
McManigal IN his confession. said
hat J. '. Mcnamara. becoming uneasy
yer the loss Of life at Los Angeles. and
caring thev would capture James B..
ad cut of the trade marks with a knife
Among the other exhibits shown the
rry was a suit case referred 10 BY The
overument a. having been especially
esigned to carry a l2-quart can 81
itro-glycerine on passenger trains, and
: having been brought by Henry ".
egieitner q Denver. . member OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin' Cures Heartburn,
Gas, Sourness and Indigestion
in Five Minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn humps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. II makes such misery vanish in
five minutes.
II your stomach is in continuous re-
volt--if you can't get il regulated,
please, for your sake, try Dapepsin
It's so needless TO have a bad stomach
make your next meal favorite food
meal, then take little Diapepsin. There
will not be any distress-eat without
fear It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does" regulate weak, out-of-oi-
der stomachs that gives it its millions
Of sales annually.
Get large fifty.cent case of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. II is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. IL acts almost like magic
at is a scientific, harmless and pleasant
preparation which truly belongs in every
home. --Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
TAFTS BROTHER GAVE $4,000.
G. 0. P. Contributions Total 1891, o32--.
Expenditures Are S55s,31f.

New York, Oct 2s.--Charles P, Taft's
contributions OF $4,000 to the New York
headquarters and of $4,000 TO the Chi
cage headquarters are the greatest so
far made to the Republican campaign
fund. Francis L. Leland of New York,
with $4,000, is third, according to the
figures made public at headquarters yes
terday.
The total amount received by 'Treasur-
er George X. Sheldon was $49s,22l. Of
this amount S2777 was contributed in
amounts less than $50 and mostly in
contributions of 81. There were III
of s25, two of $50, two of
$40 90 OF $50, 1870 of 500, 81 of 5000,
nine of $500, three of $500 and one OF
$500.
In addition, the contributions received
by Assistant Treasurer Wilson at the
Chicago headquarters amount TO 500, Sill
The expenditures at the New York head
quarters amount to SAT- ,033. The Chi.
rsgo expenditures were Ssl PTS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
IS
TO CONFESS
Chauffeur Who Carried Gunner
to Identify Them
BECKER TELLS ANOTHER STORY
Declares 'Bald Jack Rose" Was Only His
Stool Pigeon-Whitman and Golf
Under Guard for Fear of
Harm to Them.
BECKER ANOTHER STORY

New York, Oct 2s.--A note OF agree
ment will be signed to-day by William
Shapiro. chauffeur, and District Attor
ney Whitman, which will be virtually
death warrant for the four gunner
who at Charles Becker's command muir
dered Herman Rosenthal.
In this document Shapiro will agree
in return for his own freedom, to identi'
fly absolutely Gyp the Blood" Horowitz
Lefty Louie" Rosenberg, "Dago Frank"
Cirofci and Whitley Jack" Lewis as the
men who shot down the gambler in front
of the Metropole.
Ii he takes the witness stand at their
trials tpresuming that they go to trial,
as their counsel insisted yesterday, be
viii undoubtedly be asked:
"Why, if you had this information
all the time, did you not identify these
men before? Why did you say that you
didn't know any of these prisoners?"
To this Shiparo will reply: Il feared
for my life, my relatives lives and even
my lawyers life. | was told in the
Tombs that ii | as much as recognized
any of thase men by look | would die.
was told, Just wait and see how easy
Becker gets out of his troubles No jury
can ever convict him or any of us.
Becker can do anything in New York.
He can do anything for his friends. You
just stick fast and keep quiet"
The story which Charles Becker, form
err police lieutenant, convicted of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, says he
wanted to tell on the stand at his trial
was related yesterday by Becker in his
cell. He claims the jury's verdict would
have been different had he been allowed
to tell it.
Becker talked more than two hours.
He denied Bald Jack" Rose was his
graft collector" declaring Rose was
bis stool pigeon" who furnished evil
lence on which he made scores of raids. |
He said Rose never asked him for money |
Tor services Eventually he learned |
why, when Rose told him he and Ros-
'uthal We're going into a gambling part
lership and asked immunity from raids
BECAUSE of his gratuitous service.
Later, Becker said Rose told him Ros-
initial had broken faith with him. Then
COMPLAINTS against the resort began to
each Commissioner Waldo, which Beck
r was sure Rose inspired Rocker de-
Jared this was the beginning OF Roses
unity against Rosenthal which finally
aused Rosenthal to ''squeal' and later
esulted in the gamblers plot which
nded in Rosenthal's killing.
While Becker is awaiting death sen.
ence, Justice Golf, who will pronounce
he ex-lieutenant's fate. is under guard,
$ is District Attorney Whitman. Beck
RS counsel, Mcintyre, is reported to be
rmed. The lives of all have been
according to report and even
he members of the jury that convicted
ecker are in fear of attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
GIRL OF S DEAD IN POND.
Autopsy Suggests Murder-Mother May
Have Drowned Herself.

Boston, Oct. 2s.--The body of Gladys
Erickson, 8 years old, the daughter of
Mrs. Olga J. Erickson, widow of North
Easton, was found floating in the water
of Longwater pond, North Easton, Sat
urday. A bruise on the ehild's chin led
the doctors to believe that the little one
was a victim of murder. An autopsy
was performed on the body of the child
at Taunton. DIR. A. j. McGraw, assistant
medical examiner, said that the indica-
tions were that the child had been killed
before the body struck the water.
The mothers hat was found in the
water, leading to belief that she had
drowned herself. The pond was drained
in search for the body of the mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
DISMAL ENGLISHMEN.
Despair Over the State Of the Country
Becoming Chronic.


Becoming Chronic.
DIR. Forbes Ross, well known Lon
don physician, says that England Is
drifting toward the day when the
average Englishman's face will be
that of the typical criminal" he be-
lieyes, says correspondent OF the
New York Sun. that the better classes
of England cannot keep pace with the
fearful stress Of taxation and other
burdens imposed upon them and are
therefore being wiped out. In other
words. modern legislation Is
replacing the better classes by mix
ture of sheep and wild beasts and
the nation is being propagated by
those retaining primordial qualities and
the primitive Instinct and the average
Englishman at this rate will soon have
a depraved gorilla countenance."
Despair over the state of the coun-
try Is almost a national characteristic
of the English They are never so
happy as when they are being gloomy
about themselves Any copy of any
English paper will show that the Eng
fish people are going to the demnition
bowwows. The English addiction TO
patent medicines Is another evidence
of this general tendency TO low spirits.
Other nations see nothing In particu-
lar the matter with the English. They
seem TO outsiders to be doing fairly
well as nations go. What they really I
need is a course OF mental science and /
practice in the cheerful point OF view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.
Princeton's Glory ncreases-Harvard
Has Soft Opposition.

The most startling happening Of the
day in football Saturday WAS Prince
tons wide victory over Dartmouth. The
latter gave the Tigers q ripping battle
for three fourths of the way, but the
orange and black, playing the better
game, finished with lots of steam and
left Dartmouth far behind Brown was
ANYTHING but a match for Harvard, the
crimson being forced to uncover but very
little. In the final stages of the game,
the Brown team woke up and made the
game interesting, but it was Harvard's
victory by wide margin. Yale had
plenty of trouble downing Washington
and Jefferson. Pennsylvania fell once
more, Lafayette putting the Quakers be-
low The Indians gave Georgetown its
first beating of the season, in a rapid
battle. Amherst surprised its friends
by defeating Trinity. Williams and
Wesleyan got the decisions over their
opponents. and the army and navy tri-
,mphed, though their opponents scored.
The results:
Princeton o. Dartmouth 7.
Harvard 30, Brown TO-
Yale 10. Washington and Jefferson 3.
Lafayette Z Pennsylvania 3.
Cornell IA. Bucknell 0.
Carlisle a. Georgetown 20.
Amherst Is, Trinity 0.
Navy l3, Pittsburg g.
Army Is, Colgate 7.
Syracuse Is. Michigan I.
Lehigh II, Ursinus 0.
Wesleyan Ia. Tufts 0.
Norwich 80, Fordham o.
Williams l6, New York L. 6.
Springfield 7, Vermont 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
FOUR DROWN IN AUTOMOBILES.
Thrown into River from Ferry Boat
When Latter Collided with Paft.

Delaware, \. j., Oct. 2s.-Four per-
sons were drowned yesterday when two
automobiles in which they were being
ferried across the Delaware river on
a fat boat were thrown into the river
by a collision between the fiat boat
and raft.
The dead are; Mrs. L. II. Gilbert,
Master Leon Gilbert, Miss Rebeeea Ty-
son and Mrs. Trump. all of Ogontz. Pa.
-Four others in the cars were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

up will include Larry Doyle and JEFF
! Tesreau OF the Giants; Sheckard ant
Lavender Of the Cubs; Hauser, Mage,
and Evans of the Cardinals; Alexander
and Killfer of the Phillies and Hub Per
due of the Braves.
Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash
ington American club has been remem'
bered by the directors of the club in
recognition of his services rendered dur
| ing the past season. They have voted
raise OF $4,000, which means that his
salary now totals $4,000.
Wesleyan college defeated its rival
Tufts college, Saturday by two touch
downs. Both touchdowns were made by
procedure unprecedented in the brief
history of the forward pass. Seventeen
times did the Wesleyan warriors sue
cessfully operate the forward pass, fail.
ing but once. All the passes were short
and snappy, Capt. Bacon starting the
plays and the backfeld members being
on hand to complete the pass. During
the past two seasons the forward pass
has been figuring conspicuously in the
development of the fall pastime great
minds pulverizing pound upon pound Of
gray matter in perfeeting the execution
of the Canadian import. The Wesleyan
disciples of the gridiron have evidently
uncovered the means of obtaining the
perfection of the pass. Wesleyan's sue
cess all the year with the pass does not
especially lay stress on the fact of using
the short pass, but in possessing the
brainy Bacon. who can unfaiingly shoot
. Ii, 80,
players are waiting with outstretched
arms. Bacon is in line for position on
Walter Camps all-American team.
George Stovall, manager of the
Browns, will drop any sum Of cash to
entice Roger Bresnahan into his Ameri-
can team. Stovall will attempt to place
a contract with Bresnahan for his serv.
ices and it is said will offer him $4,000
if necessary. Stovall wants him to do
the bulk of the catching and coach the
young pitchers.
Princeton sprung a surprise against
Dartmouth Saturday. The wisest of
sages were alloting the Princeton team
two touchdowns for maximum score
and Others were figuring ON a possible
Dartmouth victory. After reviewing an
recount OF the game one can partly ae-
cunt for the result. Princeton's big !
score and Dartmouth's failure to score |
when within striking distance was di-
'ectly due to the fumbling by the back
ield men of the New Hampshire war
Tors.
James A. Ten Eyck Of Syracuse tri-
implied over James II. Riley of Sara
oga, n. T., over three mile course at
he later's stamping ground in a rather
Unique race. last week. Ten Eyek is
,nown the world over for his ability as
rowing instructor and for his perform
nee in days past and Riley was many
ears ago connected with the profess
ional rowing game in this country. Ten
syck is 81 years and Riley has reached
ripe old mark of 50. This makes the
bird similar match that the Syracuse
zach has defeated Riley.
The prospects for a strong track team
t Yale university are exceptionally
right and coaches are anticipating a
cry evenly balanced team, being weak
II the half mile and distance runs. II
hoped at New Haven that the cross
Duntry running will develop some good
alfmile and distance men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
M. A. c. BEAT VERMONT.
Although Latter Secured First Place in
Cross Country Run.

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 2s.--The Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college cross-eoun-
try team defeated the Vermont univer-
sity team Saturday. 26 to 10, over five
mile course. Time, 2Sm los. +. S. Hay
den (Vermontl came in first, with Rich
ards Massachusetts, second and Jones
((Vermont) third. Hutchns, ID. F.
Baker and Shirley of the home team
won the next places, with Aldrich, Min
chler and Tennien in the last three
places. The men all finished in good
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
Mental SECESSION.

The elder Rothschild once proved the
value Of mental suggestion as regards
money matters. Receiving by special
courier the news Of the result Of a
Napoleonic battle he went to a prom
inent corner IN the financial district
and stood against a post. the figure Of
abject despair and encouragement
we are beaten and lost" declared
she people And theE dumped their
stocks in the market. and the elder
Rothschfd. through his agents. bought
their stocks up in hurry before the
news was received By the people that
the battle had been victory and not
a disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
TAFT RETURNS TO WHITE HOUSE.
Back at the Capital After Vacation Of
Two Months.

Washington, Oct 2s-President Taft
returned to Washington yesterday after
an absence Of nearly tWo months. With
the exception Of engagements at New
York. Newark. and Cincinnati. the pres
ident has nothing in prospect 20 take
him away and viii probably pass much
time here a. work after election.
The president win leave Tuesday noon
for New York to attend the launching
Of the dreaduaught Nes York wednes-