davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
Call on F. A. Gray for fire insur

Call on F. A. Gray for fire insur.
ance.
Mrs. Douglas Allen and son James
of GiIfillan were in Redwood Friday
Miss Alice Barnes attended the
class play at Wood Lake Saturday
A number of young people attend
ed the dance in North Redwood Fri
day.
The st. Veronicas Guild will inject
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Brand on
Thursday afternoon.
The ladies of the Relief Corps and
the G. A. r. are planning to have a
big camp fire and supper in the near
future.
Arthur and Walter Hassenstab,
and Robert Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at Sea-
forth.
Lost-A neck-chain with locket
on street in this city. Reward pay
ed to finder if returned to DIR.
Lyman's office.
Mrs. Kane who has been visiting
at the home of her brother George
Davis, returned to her home in Great
Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Neufert will leave for
Chicago Wednesday to spend two
weeks with friends and relatives in
the Windy City,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Diedrich and
daughters visited Sunday at the
home of ]. F. Knudson. They were
on their way to DAVIS. Ia, where
they will make their future home.
Thirty full-blood Duroc Jersey
sows all bred for April and May far
row, for sale in the next ten days.
Harry johnson, Delhi, Mimi. 29-tf.
The Juniors enjoyed social even
ing at the home of William Steele
Thursday evening, in honor of Miss
Vesta Lamb, who will leave for Ore
gon next week.
A valentine social is to be given at
the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night.
All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and
their husbands and wives are cor
daily invited. The ladies will bring
a basket lunch for two and the bas-
kets will sell for Is cents.
Miss Winifred Pentony who con-
ducts the Fair Store is reported feel
ing much better and probably will
resume the management of her bust
ness next week. Miss Pentony
suffered broken arm a couple of
weeks ago, she slipped on the icy
sidewalk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
Mrs. G. A. Luscher entertained a
few Of the teachers last evening.

Mrs. e. A. Luscher entertained
few of the teachers last evening.
Harrison B. Sherwood of WlIlmar.
and instructor in the High School
was home over Sunday.
You cannot afford to take any
chance with your eyes. If they are
troubling you call on DR.. Asleson an
optician trained to fit glasses
Miss Mayme Peavey, saleslady at
A. S. Kenney's store, returned to-
day from Minneapolis where she Wis
tied for ten days.
Ladies fur m u IF found near
school district no. z, Renville county,
last Thursday. Owner may redeem
same by proving article and paying
for this add.
Oliver Leyens, who has been a
resident Of Redwood Falls for more
than forty years is victim of an
attack Of rheumatism Mr.. Levens
was engaged in harvesting ice here
last week, when he contracted the
illness by exposure to dampness. 1t
is reported that the valiant pioneer
has been very i'll, but is recovering
slowly.
Heck Mckenzie gave Bert Parker,
the Sioux, the go of his life Thurs
day evening in wrestling match.
Heck got the first fall after a1hour's
hard work but lost the second fall in
few minutes. The third fall never
came as Heck objected to the posi-
ton taken by the referee who insist
ed that Heck go to the mat after
both men had rolled off. The two
look to be very evenly matched.
The birthday anniversary of H. J.
Bebermeyer was celebrated by about
forty of his friends who dropped in
on him Unexpectedly Wednesday
evening. Mr. Bebermeyer was pre-
sented with a rocker and an electric
drop light by the members Of his
Sunday school class. Those present
were: Isaac Root and wife. Eb. Horn
and wife, J. F. Knudson and wife,
B. G. Hall and wife, W. C. Herman
and wife, S. A. Hall and wife, W.
@. Starr and wife, Robt. Whyte and
wife, Theodore Biggers and wife,
Henry Kuck and wife, Rev. Darrell
and wife, John Kuck and wife,
Melvil Moses and wife, Robt. Somer-
Vile and wife, VIM. Tiffany and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Backer, Mrs.
Fred Murset, Mrs. H. G. Kumm, A.
Duncan and wife, DR.. Chadbourn
and wife, Mr. Adsit, Thos. Whittet,
Thos. Marsh and Edward Chapman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13

For Sale-A good piano cheap.
Inquire of Lauterbach Bros. 15-tf
If you want your eyes properly and
scientifically tested and fitted with
glasses call on DIR. A. Asleson.
Mrs. Tom Quarton of Delhi spent
Friday and Saturday with her
daughter Mrs. William Neiman.
Stewart Lamb, stenographer in
The Northwest Farmstead office of
Minneapolis spent Sunday with home
folks here.
Fifteen square yards of grade A
inlaid iinoleum for sale cheap at
lLauterbach Bros. 27-2t
/ The Up Streamers served good
supper in the basement of the Pres
byterian church. The boys all wore
white aprons and white caps.
Banker & Dennistoun shipped two
cars of cattle to South st. Paul last
week and Mayor J. P. Cooper and j.
F. Jones each shipped a car load.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses, good for three years. may
secured at the office of w. B. Gle
ment.
| Miss Helen Murset gave party at
her home Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Sophia Hanson, the
occasion being Miss Hanson's birth
day anniversary.
The members of the Blue Lodge
will entertain the Eastern Star We'd
nesday. The nature of the enter
tainment has not been made public.
All Masons and their families are in
vited.
Mr.. ard Mrs J. J. Tiffany and
Mr.. and Mrs. G, W. Tiffany left
Wednesday for Mortified to be pre-
sent at the golden wedding anniyer-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Orr of
that place.
The Missionary Society met at the
home Of Mrs. A. G. Chadbourn last
Wednesday. The hostesses being
Mrs. Cnadbourn, Mrs. John Kuck
and Mrs. William Tiffany. A six
o'clock supper was served.
Martin Lohrenz expects to plant
one of his three acres east of the
graded school building with apple
trees in the spring. Martin is quite
fancier of the high grade apples,
and will undoubtedly grow some
nifty specimens.
H. E. Kent Of Sleepy Eye was in
Redwood last week. Mr.. Kent is
practical printer with Is years ex-
perience and may become connected
with the Gazette mechanical de-
partment. While here. however, he
was making inquiries as to the sit
uation at Sanborn. 1t is understood
that Grover Posi- is DESTROYS of sell
ing the Sentinel and Mr.. Kent may
decide to buy.
A camp fire will be held under the
auspices of the G.. A. R. and w. r.
c. on Thursday, Feb. 22nd, in the
basement of the M. E. church at
which time six o'clock supper will
be served to the public. Two noted
speakers, Adjutant General Clark
Patriotic Instructor Longfellow, of
St. Paul will be here and give adj
dresses for the evening program.
Special music will be furnished for
tho occasion.
G. H. Fredericksen, county COM
missioner of Clements has just re-
turned from Chicago to which place
he accompanied two car loads of
stock. The Sleepy Eye Herald says
Mr.. Fredericksen is "one of the best
known and up-to-date progressive
farmers and stock raisers of Red
wood county. He is a great believer
in high grade stock and modern
methods of farming and as such has
been very successful"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
Bargains in
HOUSES

For Sale-5 room cottage, 2
lots, good location, good
we'll, 5 blocks from pos t
office Bargain.
For Sale room two-story
house, furnance, electric
lights, sewer and water, four
blocks from post office.
For Sale g room two-story
house, electric lights, sewer
and water, three blocks from
post office.
For Sale 3 room 115-story
house, electric lights, good
barn and well, six blocks
from post office.
For Sale - two-story 8 room
house, city water, good barn,
good location, 6 blocks from
post office, very easy pay
mentS.
For Sale-6 room cottage, fur
mace, electric lights, sewer,
water and bath, good repair,
good location, easy payments
For Sale - two-story 10 room
house, furnace, sewer, water
and electric lights, good barn,
good location.
For Sale-two-story house, 9
rooms, water and sewer,
good repair, two lots, five
blocks from post office, bar
gain, easy payments,
For Sale 6 rCcm History
house, electric lights, city
water furnace, good barn,
four lots, eight blocks from
post office, easy payments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
WEATHER OF WEEK.

N. B. ANDERSEN, Observer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
PERTH AMB0Y
VOTE Is LIGHT
AT TIE START
Expect Big Rush at the Pri-
maries After Supper When
Factories Are Closed.
DEMOCRATS FIGHT HERE
Leaders of All Factions Are
Confident With Wilson and
Roosevelt Favored.

With the opening of the primaries
at l o'clock this afternoon the voters
OF this state have the first opportu
nifty In the history of New Jersey to
cast direct vote for the nomination
OF a presidential candidate. All
eyes In the political world are on
New Jersey today, for It Is now up
to the voters to indicate their ap-
probation of the new preferential
primary law and declare, by ballot,
whether or not they place their con-
fdence and political freedom in the
hands of the states chief executive,
Governor Woodrow Wilson, who
aspires to the presidential nomina
tion on the Democratic ticket.
Light Vote at Start.
The polls in this city opened at l
o'clock with but little activity and
will probably SO continue until after
the supper hour and the close of
factories. The vote in both primary
boxes-Republican and Democratic
will be light today, it is declared
by the leaders, because of the nice
weather and ideal conditions for
outdoor work. The farmers will
not leave their ploughs today to vote
other thing worthy of consideration
is the fact that the farmers are not
acquainted with the election system
and will not miss this opportunity
to make hay while the sun shines"
to visit the polling place and find
that they are not registered or other
wise disqualified. The Wilson SEN
timent Is strong among the farmers
as he is considered the common and
poor mans friend.
A Hot Campaign.
During the progress of this cam
paign, which ends at o'clock to-
night with the close of the ballot
boxes, New Jersey has been visited
by all the leading candidates in both
parties. President William Howard
Taft and Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Of the Republican party, have tour
ed New Jersey extensively, as has
Senator Robert LaFollette, another
aspirant in the Republican family.
Champ Clark, Governor Wilson 8
strongest opponent, has visited New
Jersey and addressed voters. Gov
ernor Wilson has made no tour of
the state, but recently set forth his
principles in a general letter to the
press.
Leaders Are Confident.
The leaders Of both factions in
the Republican and Democratic par
ties declared today that they are
confident of sweeping everything
before them in the Third Congress
sional District and the state at
large, with the possible exception of
the antiWilson crowd. Although
many newspapers have waged a war
against the governor during the past
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28

After Colonel Roosevelt wound up
the strenuous campaign in Hudson
county, N. j., last night he said he was
confident that he would get the pri
mary preferential vote. During the
day he addressed great crowds and
was received with outbursts of cheer
ing and cries OF You're all right, Ted,
dy; you'll be the next president"
In all the colonel spoke in seven
counties. His tour took him to Prince
ton, N. j., where he made splendid
impression. During the day he made
at least fifteen speeches.
1t is understood that Colonel Roose-
welt will not make any more personal
to go to South Dakota The colone
has arranged to get early returns from
New Jersey. His campaign managers
after n thorough and complete canvas
of the state say that he is a sure win.
ner.
Polls In New Jersey opened at /
O'Clock this afternoon. They are to
close at 8.
First Speech at Morristown.
Colonel Rooseyelts first speech was
at Morristown. Morris county, OF
which it Is the seat, and most OF the
counties that the ex-president visited
are supposedly Taft strongholds. They
form the Fifth congressional district.
From Morris county the colonel
swung up to the mining district; Sus
sex, northwesternmost county In New
Jersey; Warren, next south of It; Mer
Ger, Hunterdon, Somerset and Hudson
counties.
Colonel Roosevelts Mercer county
speech was in Princeton. President
Hibbcn of Princeton university made
an order against any anti-Taft speech
es when he gave permit for meet
ing at Alexander hall, Colonel Roose-
velts followers refused to abide by
any such restriction and promptly
made arrangements for the meeting
elsewhere The students Cheered him.
Tours Of candidates across New Jer-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
THEFT OF A PURSE

Mrs. Julia Karol, twenty-five
years old, of Rossville, S. l., was
taken to the police headquarters
shortly before o'clock this after
noon on complaint of Mrs Rosa
Rupp, of Maurer, accused of steal
ing her pocket book in Reynolds
Brothers store. Other women in
the store allowed the people In the
establishment to search them but
the Staten Island woman refused
whereupon she was taken to police
headquarters. The pocketbook was
found on her person. Upon opening
1t is declared SO were missing. Re-
corder Kehoe said he would hold the
woman for the $3 After delibera-
ton she paid the amount and was
allowed to go. The woman claims
her son found the money and gave
It to her
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
GREAT CLOCK STRIKES $24, ,748
ON 4TH DAY Y. NJ, G. A. CAMPAIGN
OVATION
IN HOME TOWN

undergraduates would live to see,
and declared that progresslVeness
and the things for which the people
we're fighting were greater than any
one man.
Denounces Sherman Law.
In scathing terms he denounced
the Sherman law, and said that un-
der administration after administra-
tion the trusts had increased, and
that prosecution dissolved the COM
binations but did not stop the
things the combinations were doing
and that II Sherman had had his
way the law would not have been so
ambiguous.
The Toilers.
He also made the statement that
the laborer was not getting fair
treatment, and used the coal miners
and wooden workers as illustrations
of the fact. He declared that II we
could get at the facts and see how
much water was in the stock of the
coal companies. and would then
squeeze 1t out, we could save sever
al times twenty-six cents on each
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
TO ENTERTAIN
LITTLE ONES
Proctor's and Tryonix Offer
Places Free July 4.

Offers Of free moving picture ex-
hibitions to children on July 4 in
the Proctor theatre and Tryonix
moving picture house are being con-
sidered by the childrens entertain
ment committee for the safe and
sane celebration of the day. Pro-
prietors Of the Tryonix house volun-
teered to open their place without
charge If desired for entertainment
of children. When Harry r. Bru-
nellie, general manager of Proctor
enterprises, heard of the proposition
to entertain children with moving
pictures as a part of the safe and
sane celebration he very kindly Of
fered to give three exhibitions be-
tween o'clock in the morning and
noon, providing entertainment for
from 5000 to $500 children.
In deciding upon this form of en-
tertainment for the children the
committee in charge has several
things to consider. The principal
ones are a law prohibiting children
under age from entering amusement
places unaccompanied by guardian,
and warm weather such as Is usual
ly encountered on July 4. Acting
Mayor Garretson suggests the issu-
ance Of tickets to parents on request
to overcome the former obstacle.
At the suggestion of Superintend-
ent John H. Bullwinkle, of Proctor 8
theatre, the acting mayor met Man
ager Brunelle. Mr.. Brunelle said:
"The people of Perth Amboy and
vicinity have treated us very nicely
and patronized us literally and we
would like to show our appreciation
of that patronage. If the commit
tee decide to adopt that feature of
entertainment we will agree to open
our house at o'clock In the morn
ing and give three entertainments
between that and noon, providing
for 5000 to $500 children without
any expense to the citizens and be
glad to make this contribution to
the celebration"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28

Princeton, May 2S:-Rarely, not
excepting the football season, has
such an enthusiastic and large pa
rade been held in Princeton, the un-
iversity of parades, as was held last
night.
After senior singing and after
having heard an address by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the undergraduates,
1900 strong, headed by Eddie"
Hart, captain of Princeton's cham
pionship team of last year, and with
all the necessaries that go with a
political parade, such as red lights,
banners, etc, went up Nassau street
and out Cleveland lane to Governor
Wilson's residence, accompanied by
1000 townspeople.
Governor Wilson appeared, and In
speech deplored the fact that un-
dergraduate opinion made such lit
tie effect on the world in general,
and urged the men to take an inter
est in the things that were taking
place in America. He stated that he
felt sorry that he would not be able
to see the changes that most OF the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
TITANIC REPORT
is FILED TODAY
Senator Smiths Committee
Fixes Blame for Catastrophe
spec.al by United Press Wire.


Washington, May 28:-Replete
with dramatic incidents, pathetic de-
tails and gruesome recitals of facts
which stirred to the depths of the
worlds grief, the official story of
the Titanic disaster was told today
to the senate when the investigating
committee headed by Senator Smith,
filed its report. How 1,517 lives
were sacrificed off the Grand Banks
of Newfoundland the night or
April IA and but 706 souls saved,
was told.
The principal findings are that the
Titanic was rushing at speed or
twenty-four and one-half miles,
when she crashed into the iceberg;
of 2,223 persons aboard only thir-
ty-two per cent was saved; that all
might have been saved but for the
negligent Indifference Of the steam
ship Californian to the Titanic's dis
tress signals; that those rescued
comprised sixty per cent of the first
class passengers; forty-two per cent
of third class and twenty-four per
cent of the crew; that forewarn-
inge of 'Ice ahead" were ignored
by the Titanic's officers; that eight
vessels were near the Titanic and
only the Carpathia gave assistance.
There was no panic, but a short
crew poorly drilled, and poorly com
manded, only partially manned the
twenty lifeboats; that news OF the
disaster was suppressed by the
White Star line and misleading mes
sages sent to the survivors re)a-
tives.
With these principal facts shown
the committee recommends incrcas-
ed life saving equipment for ell YES
sells, regulation Of wireless telegra-
ply; restrictions in manning yes
sells; searchlight and revolutionary
reforms in ship construction.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
MOTORCYCLIST
AND RIDER OF
WHEEL CLASH
|. C. Clark of MetuChen and
MAIDS C. Madison of This
City, Hurt.
BOTH IN CITY HOSPITAL
Accident at Foot of Hill
East Of Rogan's Late Yes
terday Afternoon.

MAIDS c. Madison, of 263 Watson
avenue, this city, and l.. e. Clark, of
Metuchen, are in the city hospital
with injuries received yesterday af-
ternoon when q wheel ridden by the
local man collided with a motorcycle
driven by Clark. The accident rem
dered both men unconscious and
threw them to the side of the road
of Rogan's corner.
Lying in Pool of Blood.
Carsten Jessen, of State street,
this city, discovered them as he was
coming home from work. Both
were unconscious and lying In a pool
of blood In the road. He was about
to start for help when Fred J. Cox
of Rector street, came along in his
automobile. After helping carry the
injured men from the road, Mr.. Cox
speeded his car to the city hospital
and asked that an ambulance be
sent to the scene. MIR. Cox then
went to the office of DR.. F. c. Henry
and rushed him to the place.
After examining the men the ply
sician decided not to await the ar
rival of the ambulance. Mr.. Cox
and the doctor then placed the in
bile and hastened to the hospital,
where they were given attention by
DR.. Henry. The motorcycle and
wheel were both demolished.
Clark I'm Serious Condition.
Madison is suffering from a dislo-
Gated shoulder, cuts and bruises
about the body, and as yet DR.. f.
c. Henry, the attending physician,
is unable to tell whether he is suf-
fering from internal injuries.
Clark's condition Is the more seri-
Gus. Hemorrhages of the ear seem
to indicate that his skull is frac-
tured. He has numerous cuts and
bruises about the face and body.
At first it was thought that an auto
mobile hit the men and passed on,
leaving them uncared for. Investi-
cation by Assistant Prosecutor Jo-
seph E. Stricken disproyed this prev
alent rumor.
Clark, who is employed at the
United States Cartridge Company
was on his way home at the time
Of the accident, and Madison, who
Is an employe of the Phoenix Cera-
mic Company, was in his way to this
city AS both men were coming
down a hill they met head on with
great force. At the point where the
collision occurred the road Is very
poor and in turning out to avoid a
rut the men may have become con-
fused, owing to the speed and ran
into one another.
Clark purchased the motorcycle
about two weeks ago. Madison used
the bicycle as means of Transports
ton to his place of employment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
HADLEY WILL
Do HIS PART

jefferson City, Mo, May 28.-
Governor Hadley, or Missouri,
Roosevelt's choice for temporary
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional convention, the job to which
Senator Elihu Root, Of New York,
has been nominated by President
Taft, today told Col. Roosevelt that
while he would greatly prefer some
other Progressive be chosen, he
would accept If Roosevelt believed
he could best serve. Governor Had
ley is one of the several governors
who wrote to Roosevelt asking him
to become q candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
REMOVE THE DEBRIS

Officials OF the Barber Asphalt
Company are unable to tell as yet
whether the fire of Saturday after
noon destroyed the stills In the road
asphalt building Men are at work
removing the debris. 1t will be an
other day before the exact damage
can be totalled. The structure will
be rebuilt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
HOW ROOSEVELT FLATLY
DENIES TAFT's ATTACK.

Recently MIR. Taft has dwslt
upon the fact that my admins
tration left a deficit. II did not.
Mr.. Taft car say that only by
taking one year and omittins
tho other six and ens-hslf on
tho whole. In tho seven and
ono-hslf years of my sdministra-
tlon tho income exceeded the sH-
penditures by somewhere between
two and three hundred millions
Of dollars, 90 much 90 that we
almost had too much surplus,
and, although congress author
Ixsd US to issus bonds for build
Ing the Panama oanaI during my
administration, most Of the OK
penditures on tho Panama osnai
until the last yssr wore paid for
out Of tho surplus.
We had moro than we needed
for our own running expenses
and instead OF putting II away
used 1t to pay for tho Panama
canal digging and economixsd
upon tho bond issues which wo
wore allowed to make.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28

Carpets ana rugs thoroughly
cleaned by vacuum process. L. J.
Hope, 215 State street Tel. 544-J.
Also agent for American Steam
Laundry.
6025-4-8-3t-wk-S Sa -Tu-Th. 1mo.' >
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-28
SPEAKERS FOR
MASS MEETING

Arrangements to secure speakers
for mass meeting of the Hebrew
Institute were made at meeting Of
the committee in charge of the Y.
M. H. A. headquarters last night.
A committee Of three was selected
to confer with Rev James H. North
rup about speaking and to commun-
icete with prominent speakers from
New York, including Judge Sanders,
grand master of the Independent
Order of Birth Abraham. The same
committee will have charge Of the
printing in connection with the
meeting