davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
Redwood Falls To
Have kindergarten
Miss Dean Baldwin Will Open Inter-
esting School for Children
in the X. p. Hall

Miss Dean Baldwin, who has been
busily planning Kindergarten work
for the past few weeks, will hold the
opening session of the new school next
Monday morning at nine o'clock.
For the next two months the school
will be held in the K. P. hall. Next
fall, Miss Baldwin hopes to obtain
rooms elsewhere, so it will not be nee
essary for the children to come up
town.
The work done will be closely allied
to the work of the public schools, and
is undertaken with the hearty support
and assistance of both Miss Everett
and Supt. Street. This training will
make it possible for children to ac-
complish the work of the first grades
of school with greater ease and rapid
ity than if it had not been taken.
Of course this counts for greater
efficiency throughout the school course.
The work which to the small pupil
will be real play, is of most fascin-
ating nature. There will be industrial
work; mat weaving, modelling, block
building, ETC., which will train the eye
and hand, singing for the voice, march
ing and fancy steps for physical train
ing and stories and poems to help the
memory and expression. The mater
ials alone are enough to attract the
busiest of small hands and brains, and
there is no doubt of this school and
teacher being popular win score of
young admirers.
This is one of the best institutions
that could come to Redwood Falls,
both for present needs and future good
The training is what every child needs
from a social reason if for no other
Miss Dean Baldwin, who is splendidly
equipped for this work, has taken a
step in the RICH direction, and should
have the moral support of every par
emit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

Instead, Mr.. Parry purchased the
newspaper in his home town, the Re-
we're Record, and since that time has
been its publisher and editor.
Mr.. Parry occupies a rather unique
position in that he runs his office un-
assisted by anyone. That is not all.
He has been SO assiduous in applying
himself to his task that he can pit his
singie-handed ability against any of
his more fortunate brother printers.
One record upon which Mr.. Parry
prides himself particularly is in being
able to distribute twenty two inches of
solid set ten-point, one column wide, in
forty-five minutes.-M ilroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
CREDIT DUE REVERE MAN
Editor of Revere Record Proves Him.
self Not to be Overcome
By Accident

When Owen NJ. Parry of Revere,
Mimi, lost his left hand in a sawmill
accident more than year ago he did
not permit himself to become discour-
aged, sue for damages or allow himself
to be an indingent character supported
by the county's arm. He might have
taken any one of these courses. but he
chose to overcome all obstacles and
show the world that physical misfor-
tunes do not necessarily mean the sur
render of ones hopes of success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
THESE WERE MARRIED, APRIL
Miss Clara Wilson Weds Ernest o.
Degner of Owatonna Last
Thursday Morning

There was a quiet home wedding at
the A. A. Wilson home, east of Red
wood Falls, Thursday morning.
Miss Clara T. Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, was mar
ried to Ernest O. Degner, Rev. j. J.
Ehrstein reading hte marriage SER
vices. The wedding was very quiet,
only members of the families and a
very few of the brides most intimate
friends being present. After the ser
vice wedding breakfast was served
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Degner
took the train for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Degner is we'll known in Red
wood Falls where she attended the
high school. After graduation she
attended the state normal school at
Mankato from which she also gradu-
ated. Since then she has aught in
various grade schools.
Last Monday her friends met at her
home and spent the afternoon in sew
ing. Luncheon was served and the
afternoon made pleasant memory for
the bride to carry to her new home.
Mr.. Degner is a prosperous young
farmer from near Owatonna, where
he and his wife go after a short visit
in the cities.
Mrs. Degner's friends in Redwood
county wish her life of prosperity
and happiness and with these The Ga
zette joins most heartilyA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
Wanted-A girl for general house
work at once. Mrs. G.. Z. Wilson If.

The Carleton Glee Club gave a
splendid entertainment at the Metho-
dist church Thursday evening. The
songs and musical numbers were all
of high class, and the readings were
given with extreme cleverness. After
the program, reception was rendered
The members of the club. The girls of
the domestic science class, under the
direction of Miss Murfin, served re-
freshments to all present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

Do you want to take a paper,
Take good instructive paper,
That cannot fail to please you,
One that certainly will help you
Will instruct you, will direct you
In the things that interest you,
In things that please and profit
Then permit me to advise you,
To exhort you and advise you,
To exhort you and persuade you,
AS a friend of push and progress,
AS friend of truth and virtue,
Send your name and your money
To the office of our paper,
For the best of all the papers,
For the best county paper
That Redwood can boast of,
The choicest, brightest, cleanest,
That Redwood County produces.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

Mrs. VIM Brand received word re-
Gently that her mother, Mrs. Ross, had
died quite suddenly at her home in
Seattle. Mrs. Ross visited her daugh-
ter here last summer, and made many
friends who will be grieved to learn of
her death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

/ have rented the building just OPP
posite the Home bakery from which I
will deliver the orders which you have
given me for nursery stock. The date
viii be given you later. 37-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

Joe Garthoeffner, living south of
town lost valuable horse last week.
He valued the animal at $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

John Lamm of walnut Grove visited
in Redwood Falls Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
THE VICE PROBLEM WILL BE
 SOLVED LIKE OTHER RIDDLES

Mira O. P. H. Belmont yesterday gave the Wagner committee her solu- ton of the vice problem. It may be that she thought the appointment of women on the police force may not be . remedy the world has been looking for for centuries, but at least there is reason in her contention that women could deal with delinquent riris where men make an utter failure of 1t.
 The moral problem of the ages" is going to be solved; it has defied re- forms in every civilization because 1t has been a topic that was never frank ly discussed; it was buried away down where 1t was purely O police matter. Burning evapseiists des- cended to the depths and brought back tales that thrilled congregations. but 1t was never. tackled by practical peo- pie in a systematic and business like way until the present generation.
 When such women as Mrs. Belmont boldly take up the question; when young Mir. Rockefeller gives his effort and his money to establishing a bur eau for studying 1t; when vice is be- ing cataiogued. assayed. mapped and charted it cannot long remain among the immutable evils
 The world studied almost as long as 1t has observed vice. and with no better success. until the day of Lang ley and the Wrishts.
 Flight was an unsolved problem yes terday; 1t Is a commonplace today.
 Modern civilization has a way of solving riddles to which past ages agreed there were no answers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
pREsiDENT WILSON'S
 DELEGATE ON NORTH

Seth Mann. personal representative of Woodrow Wilson. when in Seattle. said to the Post t-Intelligencer:
 "The fact that President Wilson can find time, pressed as he is with so many important matters. the tarin re- vision and currency reform. to con- sider questions concerning Alaska and exhibit the keen interest that he does in all matters pertaining to the North is proof in Itself that he is vitally in- terested in Alaska and It's develop ment.
 "That cannot be emphasized too strongly. Alaska. as I understand 1t. need, first of all, development through the construction of railways to solve the transportation problem. and. secondly. a land policy that will do justice to aiI, a land policy that win not bar capital needed for the de- velopment of resources. nor work m injustice to the individual prospector or miner of small means. one that will protect Alaska's vast resources with out prohibiting their development.
 "I come North with an absolutely open mind. having no bias one way or the other. and with no object save to see and learn. have been asked to render a fuller report on things as l find them on my return. I am. SO to speak. . sort of cub reporter for the administration. received the invi- tation to act as President Wilson'S
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

It seems to be evident now that the United States must take hand in the work of bringing peace in Mexico. This country refuses. and rightly. to permit any other nation to protect It's citizens who might be immigrants In the other American republics but the United States. having taken the pri- vilege from other lands to protect their citizens, must protect them her self.
 The democratic administration cer- tainly has ahead of It some very great probiems, domestic and foreign. It has begun its career in turmoil and rumors of wars and during the few short months of it's existence some tre- mendous situations have had to be met.
 The change In the tariff and cur rency and the trouble with Japan are stIll living issues while from across the Atlantic come exhortations from great powers to step in and bring Mexican affairs from chaos. The Mexicans themselves arc hostile to this country and seem to think that an invasion of their country by an American army would only serve to weld the warning factions together to offer . united front to the invaders.
 It is certain that the United States has left the period of splendid isola- ton from the great affairs of the rest of the universe and that 1t has ar- rived at @ point when 1t must be pre- pared to take steps to defend itself or take offensive measures when they are found necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Travellers from "up river" always breathe . sigh of relief when they land in Nome. This is not due at all to the puIchritude of our landscape or countenances or the carcssIng soft ness of our climate or to the mystic poetry In the perambulating motions of our Eskimo maidens but to the potent fact that they can buy two for two bits. provided the TWO have not undergone the mechanical mixture which adds flavor and doubles the price.
 In Fairbanks travellers tell us they are two bits straight" and that the overwhelming sociability of the good citizens of the Panama metropolis of- ten has the effect of separating a man from i've before"he can get out or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 17, 1918.

The visit of the excursionists has been made and the general impression left is a pleasant one. In spite of the fact that their arrival was earlier than 1t had been expected the work of the committees and individual en- tertainers resulted in giving the strangers @ similarly pleasant im- pression and hardly anything unto- ward came to mar q very satisfactory occasion. Of course. the representa- tive of the President of the United States objected yesterday to a gross misQuotation of his words on the evening before and also expressed his regret at certain statement. but when the quality of the source was des- cribed to him. as 1t fortunately was. he paid no further attention to 1t. The President of the United States considered the excursion worthy of having . special representative in 1t and Nome should certainly feel that any slight to 1t would be slight to the President himself as he was really . part of It. but 1t is hoped that the Axcursionists went away with the feel ing that the people of Nome were not boorish and iIl-bred.
 The people in the visiting party did not. of course stay long enough to learn all about the peninsula but 1t Is to be wished that they gleaned enough facts to form a good founda- tion for future Investigations.
 It s only pity that such excur- sions do not come oftner. Alaska needs publIcty and is pleased to see the people from the outside taking an interest In her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. July 16. 1913. Temperature-Max. 60. Min. 4S. Barometer-29.74 inches. weather-Cloudy. Wind-Southwest, miles per houI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Frssh fruit and vegetables at the Royal Fruit Store. Phone Mai" 122 Frss Delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Entered e second claas matter. Feb e, 1907. ct the Postoface at Nome. Aiaska, under the Act of Congrvs cf March !. 1s7A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Ths Daily Nugget. v2!oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

repressntative through Secretary Lane on a Tuesday. It seemed an in,pos- sible thing for me to arrange to leave for so long time in such short or der, but an invitation from that source was in the nature of com mand. I accomplished the impos- sible. and on Wednesday telegraphcd my acceptance. 1 am delighted with the opportunity to make the trip. and am certain that the results accruing to the North will be of value"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
FIRE ALARM sloSALe

IL. Standard On Co. H.. .Carstens Cold Storage 1<. John !. Sesnon Co. o0ncs 1k...... .. .. Headquarters Saloon al.. ......... ....... Recorders once a<.......... ........ Pion<srs Isloo Fire Department s1.. .... ......... Discovery Saio ,n Sa. ..... ..... Yorksys Cigar St .rs ll..... Pacinc Cold Storage. Sandspit A.... ..Thid Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main s7
 [ whistles water. Three Ire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

PHONE MAIN NO. C
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

This mysterious commodity has ap- parently come to be the standard by which all values are nowadays meas ured. The old and wornout bread standard has disappeared and the cost of living is reckoned by the price of setting lem up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
TELEPHONE COS.
MADE DEFENDANT rs
Atty. Gen. MCReynoIdS Starts
Action to Force Pacific Coast
Lines to Permit More Com
petition.

PORTLAND, ore. July 25.-Disso-
luton of the alleged telephone mon
opoly on the Pacific coats by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co.. the so-called Bell telephone trust.
is sought by Atty.-Gen. McReynolds
in civil antitrust suit filed here
Thursday. The government charges
the giant corporation and its subsid-
iaries with absorbing Independent
telephone companies to destroy COM
petition and create a monopoly in
Oregon. Washington, Montana and
Idaho, in violation of the Sherman
law.
1t is declared that the suit filed
Thursday will not interfere with the
sweeping investigation proposed by
the interstate commerce commission
into the general telephone situation
TO determine whether the Sherman
law should be invoked generally with
the purpose of enforcing competition
or whether monopoly should be per-
mitted or encouraged under regula-
ton similar to that of railroads.
The encouragement asks the court
TO compel the Bell companies to re-
linquish control of the Independent
Telephone Co. of Seattle, the Home
Telephone Co. Of Puget Sound, the
Northwestern Long Distance Tele-
phone Co, the Interstate Consolidated
Telephone Co. and the Independent
Long Distance Telephone Co. If neces-
sary to accomplish the dissolution the
court is asked to appoint a receiver
for the properties.
Atty.-Gen. McReynolds asks for the
restoration, as far as practicable on
competitive conditions existing prior
TO the consultations and that the Bell
companies, their officers and agents
be enjoined from acquiring interest in
or control of the companies relin-
pushed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
HOLD WOMAN FOR
DAUGHTERS DEATH

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July %
Mrs. Annie F. Monohan is held Grim
inally responsible for the death last
March of her 17-year-old niece, Miss
Jennie McNamee, in a finding hand
ed down Thursday by Coroner Mix.
The coroner says death was due to
white arsenic poisoning administered
in small, repeated doses" There
was insurance on Miss McNamee's
lsfe to the amount of $2.00G, says
the coroner Mrs. MoLohan being
named as the beneficiary. Mrs. Mon
Ohan was arrested some weeks ago.
At the time of her niece's death,
continues the coroner, Mrs Monohan
was living with her third husband,
her second husband having died
after about ten days illness, during
which he had symptoms similar TO
those which existed during the illness
of Miss McNamee. He also was in
sured in a benevolent order, his wife
being the beneficiary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
SING SING UNDER
GUARD Of MILITIA
Fire at Prison Was Followed
by a Strike of a Thousand
ConviCtS and Further Trouble
is Feared.

OSSINING, y. Y, July 25.-Two
companies of state militia were wait
ing in White Plains and Yonkers
Thursday night under orders TO re-
spOnd TO a possible emergency call
in view of the situation at Sing Sing
prison, where mutinous cOnvicts have
been causing serious trouble for two
days past.
Invoking the riot law, Supervisor
John 5. Jenkins called upon the West
Chester county authorities to be ready
to dispatch guardsmen here. He
called attention to the gravity of the
situation developed in the prison since
the fire that destroyed $4,000 worth
of property there on Wednesday.
Thursday a second fire, believed TO
have been set by incendiaries, was
followed by a strike among 1000 con-
victs. Threats that extreme measures
would be adopted induced the NAL
contents to return to their cells. When
darkness fell tonight the boots and
jeers of hundreds of convicts could
be heard all over Ossining.
Warden Clancy announced that the
prisoners were we'll within control,
and that tomorrow morning 60 of the
leaders, most of them second term
men, would be transported to the
state prison at Auburn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
THREE INJURED WHEN
CAR HITS GAY PARTY

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 25.-
Three were injured. two severely,
when a street car struck a big wagon
Thursday night containing 40 young
people on a hay ride. Miss Bertha
Eakins had her left leg broken; Miss
ClOe JOhnson's back was injured and
Henry Drockelmann's back was
wrenched
Six girls tainted and the screams
of the others of the party wakened
the neighbOrhoOd. The PAL 'cipants
were all members Of the Y. =. S. G..
+. of Emmanuel Presbyterian church
and had just started out from the
church. The car struck a hind wheel
of the wagon. smashing il and hurl-
ing the hay riders To the paved street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
CAN'T AGREE ON THE
CURRENCY MEASURE

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The ad-
mnistIdtiOn currency bin Thursday
became the center OF chaos in the
conference OF democratic membe OF
the house banking and currency COM
nittee. After a stormy session Thurs
day the conference broke up at night
day the conference broke up at night
Even Chairman Glass. champion Of
the bin on the house side, was about
ready 90 abandon the idea OF getting
his colleagues together Pres. Wilson
regarded the situation as so serious
that he arranged for a conference az
the white house Thursday night with
Rep Henry Of Texas, chairman OF the
house rules committee, who has been
advising with with the ''insurgent
committeeman. The interview last
ed until well into the night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
KILLED WHEN THEY
WERE GIVEN DEGREES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-
Donald A. Kenney, a chauffeur, and
Christopher Gustin, an iron mOulder,
were killed Thursday night by an cleo
trio shock at the local hall of the
Loyal Order of Moose. An initiation
was in progress and it is said that an
electric shock was a part of the cere-
mOny. In some way, not vet explain
ed, Kenney and Gustin, it is stated,
received too much current.
Ii was at first thought the two men
had tainted and they were hurried to
a hospital, where both died shortly
afterwards.
Lodge officials have made no state
ment regarding the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

, hospital folks.
He seems to understand why he is
sent there quite well and never Sights
a single child.
Roland has been taught some very
clever little tricks. After he has been
all around the children's ward. one of
the nurses put a bandage over his
eye as if he were hurt. Then he
starts out again and walks up TO the
childrens cots and waits for them to
sym pathize with him.
When the bell rings to notify Wis
itOrs that they must leave the hos
pital. Roland trots out of the ward
into the wait-rOOm elevator to be
taken downstairs
But do you think he trots right out
into the yard?
Dear me. no. He waits. for, you
see. some one always gives him sugar
and other dainty goodies for his after
moons work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
SECY. GARRISON PAYS
VISIT TO FORT BLISS

Ell PASO. Tex. July 25.-Secy. of
War Lindley NJ. Garrison. Major Gen.
Leonard Wood. chief OF staff and
Major Gen. J. b. Aleshire, quarter
master-general of the army, inspected
Fort Bliss Thursday.
on request of the secretary. no
salute was fired and no review OF
troops was held Patrol camps along
the border were also inspected. Gen.
Wood and Mr.. Garrison inquired into
the situation at MADEIRA, Chihuahua.
where Americans are besieged by
Mexican bandits. The party goes
west Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
VIM. GREENE is THE NEW
SECRETARY OF MINERS

COLUMBUS. O.. July Estate
Sen. William Greene OF CoshOcton
announced here that he had been
appointed secretary treasurer Of the
United Mine Workers OF america, 10
Inn a vacancy created BY the res
lynation Of Edwin Perry Of Oska-
|lOOsa, IA
Mr.. Greene. who is now interna-
ItiOnai satistician OF the miners or
|gantaztion. will assume his new duties
|Aug. /. His headquarters win be in
indianapolis. The appointment was
|made by John Z. White. president Of
/ the United Miners. and confirmed by
the executive committee Of the or
|ganizztion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

II you were a cripple and never
could go outdoors to see all the Won
derful things there are TO make chill
dren happy wouldn't you be surprised
and pleased if a dear. little Shetland
pony pushed his soft, warm nose close
up to the covers Of your tiny white
bed, in the hospital ward, and said,
as plain as words. How are you to-
day."
That s just what pretty Roland
Berwick. an English pony, does every
Sunday afternoon at the Great North
ern hospital in Holloway. England.
This almost human fOur-fOOted
friend OF the sick children belongs to
a Mrs Shepherd Of Clerkenwell. She
is very fond Of children and very
sorry, indeed. for those who cannot
go outdoors TO play. So ROland-Ber-
wick goes each week. at least one
day. TO cheer the hearts of the little