davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Bill Darlington today purchased a
Ford auto from the Sparks agency of
this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

;: It 1t It II II :. tt II II II II II u a .
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

C. H. Weaver of Walsenburg left for
Mancos this morning on visit to his
father, who is dangerously ill there
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Speiser of Mesa coun-
ty went out to the Fort Lewis mesa
this morning to visit their son, who
is ranching there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Frank Thompson, who is very busy
on his fathers ranch on the Florida
mesa, left for there this morning after
a hurried business trip to town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Mrs. s. M. Biggs and little grand
daughter, who have been on visit
to Mrs. Biggs' son and his family at
Chama and to other relatives at Edith
is home again.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

John T. Graham, who had been on
visit to relatives at Boulder, left
this morning for his old home, now
the w. T. kirkpatrick place, "Tee-le-
wicket" for the summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

A Jap was severely hurt today near
the Calumet coal mine on the railroad
leading to it, while unloading ties. He
was brought to town and rushed to
Mercy hospital for attention. His leg
was broken and DR.. Turrell fixed him
Lp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Frank Stephens, prominent cat
tleman of Mancos, who has been in
the city on business, left for his home
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Frank Hodgson and wife of Pine
Ridge are in town shopping and mar
keting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Mrs. Fred Watkins and young son
are spending the day visiting the Al
Parker family at Bells spur-going
out this morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

Miss Amy Barnes entertained eight
young ladies at her home last Satur-
day evening.
w. G. Starr and family have moved
into the Aiken residence on the west
side of the river.
Miss Elsie Burch Of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Wherland. Miss Burch will
probably be here for several months.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Clement Sunday evening.
The young lady is said to be the pos
SCISSOR of black hair and dimples,
weighs eight pounds and in many
other ways resembles father"
The usual April change in the time
of the evening service at the Presby-
terrain church has been made. From
now on during the summer months it
will begin at 500 o'clock instead of
7:30.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

If you want to buy high priced
bicycle for almost nothing, see Ed.
Barensfeld, at Tenney's Barber shop.
Wanted girl for general house
work in the family where everything
is convenient. H. J. Heilman 37-tf
Ben johnson has bought half in
terest in the well-drilling outfit of
Thos. Arnett, and will take charge Of
the business. Mr.. Arnett is fortunate
in associating himself with a man like
Ben, and we wish them success.
Rev. J. J. Ehrstein and John Col
vile went to Marshall today to attend
the Presbytery which will be held
there this week. They expect to re-
turn on Friday. In connection with
the Presbytery will be held confer
ence on rural life problems. A. d.
Smith Of Paxton township will present
paper on Better Reading in the
Farm Home"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
Sheriff Frank Hassenstab was in

Sheriff Frank Hassenstab was in
Lucan on legal business last Friday.
Miss Vean Baldwin returned to her
duties as teacher in the schools at St.
Peter, after visiting with her parents
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Callaghan spent
Sunday with their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callaghan, at Wa
basso.
Rev. j. j. Woods, former pastor of
St. GATHERINGS church of this place,
called on relatives and friends last
Wednesday for short visit.
Lucan's efforts to land Mike Kram-
er for the coming baseball season
failed as Mike has signed up with the
ST. Paul Northern League team. They
will now content themselves by play
ing the surrounding towns till about
June LIST, when they will put good
team on the feld-Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

Miss Annie Mclean visited in Min
neapolis from Friday until Sunday.
X. E. Glasco spent the week end at
home with his family.
Miss Florence Warner of Vesta, ac-
companied by Miss Alice Musing, Wis
tied here from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Sarah Stewart and Miss Les
lie of Delhi, visited at the Dan Nc
Lean home Wednesday
Miss Dean Baldwin will start a
kindergarten here next Monday, APP
ril IA. For further particulars call
Miss Baldwin, phone LA. It.
have had great many calls for
city property and if you have any to
sell, list it with me at once. D. L.
Crimmins. 33-tf.
DIR. A. J. Simpson came down from
Belview Saturday and spent Sunday
at the home of his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Ferris.
Mrs. Ida Carruth went to Renville
Wednesday. From there she took the
train to Montevedo where she will
visit for some little time.
For Sale-Some good clean seed fax
raised on year old timothy soil. In
quire of John Clark, ST., Redwood
Falls. 37-2t
Ben Everett came up from Mime
apolis last Saturday, where he is at
tending business college and will Wis
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V.
Everett, until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jung left for Lady
Smith, Wisconsin, Wednesday, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
bJung contemplates going into the
bakery and confectionery business
with his father.
Major Mollison, battalion inspector,
will be here next Thursday evening,
April 10 and inspect Company L. The
following Wednesday evening, April
16, Major Johnson will be here and
hold federal inspection. 1t is reques-
ted that all members of the company
be present on these dates.
We would be pleased to have you
send us your film for developing
excellent workmanship and reasonable
prices. Sample prints mailed free to
anyone on request. Frank ScObie,
Sleepy Eye, MINI. 37-tf.
During the past week there have
been lumber of probate matters adj
justed by Judge A. R. A. Laudon.
Henry Buechner was appointed ad
ministrator in the estate of Ablonia
Buechner; VIM. F. Wegner, executor
of the estate of VIM. Wegner, Lam
berton and final distribution was made
in the estates of Henry Simondet of
North Redwood and VIM. Gumto of
Lamberton.
Redwood Falls Firemen will give
a ball in the Armory next Friday eve
ming, April II. The Metropolitan
orchestra will furnish the music and
luncheon will be served by the Laau-
terbach Brothers. 1t is hoped that a
good big crowd will turn out for these
dances are always very enjoyable and
you do not very often have an oppor-
tunity of helping a local institution |
that needs your support as much as
the firemen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson drove to
Lucan in their Ford Sunday and spent
the day with relatives there.
Nora, Walter and Arthur Hassen-
stab went to Seaforth Friday evening
to attend the home talent play, Kath-
leen Movourneen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
OF CITY INTEREST

r. G. Donaldson of Tracy was here
on probate matters Monday.
w. T. Wilcox made trip to the
cities last week.
Miss Edith Hodge of Seaforth spent
the week end at her home here.
Mrs. Thos. Siefert visited relatives
in Seaforth Sunday of last week.
Mrs. Ed. Longbottom and daughter,
Geraldine, of Seaforth were here Sat-
urday.
Rev. Sarchet has moved into the
house just vacated by Jos. Corbet and
family, known as the Edwards house.
Miss Alice Barnes, who is teaching
near Tracy, was home for the week
end.
Miss Jensen, who is teaching at YES
ia, spent her vacation last week with
her parents.
Mr.. Bladholm of Marshall was here
Tuesday attending to the matter of
bridge bids.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Durham drove
to Renville Wednesday, where they
met Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burch.
Father J. J Tomek went to Nicollet
Monday, where he will be for the next
few days, assisting at special services
held there.
Frank Birkenmeyer and son of Mar
shall were here Tuesday and returned
in their car which has been recently
repaired at the Japs' garage.
]. F. Connor, formerly of Nebraska,
who has recently moved onto the l.
M. Bopes farm which he purchased,
is among the new subscribers of The
Gazette.
H. j. Heilman returned Saturday
morning from Minneapolis. He re-
ports that Mrs. Heilman is doing very
nicely although she is still confined to
the hospital.
Mrs. Roy Crooks of Vesta and Mrs.
A. w. Becker of Wood Lake visited at
the Barber and Athey homes last Sat-
urday. Mrs. Becker was accompan-
led by her daughter Vera.
The Carleton Glee Club was given
a reception at the Opera house by the
young folks after their entertainment
last Thursday evening. Dancing was
enjoyed for short time and the boys
enjoyed the usual good time which
awaits them on their visits here.
Mrs. ]. I. Jones of Minneapolis
came Saturday afternoon for a fort
nights visit at the home of her son.
II. E. Jones. Kenneth Jones, who has
been in the city undergoing treatment
on his eyes, came with her and viii re-
main at home during the next few
weeks. He will then return to the
cities to be fitted with permanent
glasses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-07
DIR. FRIEDMAN
ABANDONS Plan
Not Allowed to Test His New
Cure

New York, March 6.-Dr. F. z.
friedman of Berlin today abandoned
all plans of testing his tuberculosis
serum in any New York hospital with
the sanction of the board of health.
This has been suggested by the New
York County Medical Society as the
only course to pursue, ipasmuch As
he has no license to practice in this
state.
The board of health considered the
matter last night and, although DR..
Ernest ]. Lederle, commissioner Of
health, said that, in his opinion, the
serum was harmless, the advisory
committee of the board voted against
making any tests on patients.
DR.. Lederle then gave out this state
ment:
"On the advice of the advisory com
mittee it has been decided not to un
dertake at the present time any of
the clinical tests of any specific treat
ment of tuberculosis.
He added, however, that if DR..
Friedman cared to give the board a
sample of his treatment, I'VE will
make certain tests, but not on pa
tents"
Dr. friedman remained at his no
tel and did not announce what he
would do
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-07
WILSON CRIMPS
PIE" SEEKERS
New President viii See But
Few Applicants

Washington, D. c., March Elm the
first statement he has issued from the
White House since he became presi-
dent, Mr. Wilson announced to-day
that he would decline to see applicants
for Office in person except those he
invited
President Wilson arose early today
and breakfased in the private dining
room of the White House with Mrs.
Wilson and their daughters.
Shortly after 9 o'clock he had left
the mansion and walked through the
pasageway in the bright sunshine ID
his Office to take up the business If
the nation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-07
Is WADLEY CHILDREN
TAKEN SICK AT PARTY
Ice Cream is Probable Cause
Of PtOmaiDG Poisoning

Wadley. Ga, March 6.-Twenty-
eight children at this place are i'll with
ptomaine poisoning due to ice cream
served at a party here last night at
the home of Mrs. j. It. Moore.
Physicians of Wadley telephones to
Barlow and six additional physicians
came here from that place, and they
all worked for the greater part Of the
night before the children were out of
danger. All of the young people are
now getting along nicely, and no more
are taken sick. There were thirty
four at the party.
When preparing for the party Mrs
Moore ordered large consignment Of
ice cream from an outside firm, and
this is thought to BIT the source of the
poisoning.
Included in the list of sick children
are many of the most prominent fam
lilies of Wadley, and great excitement
was caused here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-07
YOUR TENURE IS NO MORE
UNCERTAIN Than NINE
Bryan Tells Secretaries in the
State Department

Washington, D. c., March 6.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, in addressing the
assistant secretaries and heads of the
various bureaus of the state depart
nent yesterday, said:
Il am not prepared to discuss tenure
in office. My own tenure is, as | was
about to say, brief, but my tenure has
not even begun. l am sure your ten
ure is, therefore, not more uncertain
than mine. l have not had time to
learn from the president the genral
policy that will impressed on the va
rious departments, but it is not neces-
sary for us to discuss the length or
service. 1t is sufficient at this time to
make each others acquaintance, and I
hope that when the time comes for me
to reassemble you to introduce you t.
my successor, l can look back upon
as delightful associations as the reti--
ing secretary does"
Mr. Bryan's words caused surprise,
but he followed them with no explana-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-07
POLICEWOMAN WOULD CURB
EVIL, SAYS MRS. BELMONT
She Tells New York Probers That Policewomen Should
Be on the Street at Night-Bingham
Favors Dictator"

the municipality should be represent
cd by women qualified to furnish
motherly protection to girls in public
places.
Il believe a force of policewomer
should be assigned to the streets most
congested at night-not overlooking
the lonely places"
At the same time before the alder
manic investigation committee which
is conducting a probe into the affair."
OF the police department, Gen Theo-
dore A, Bingham, formerly police com
missioner, gave his views in regard }
the police control.
General Bingham favored long
term for the head OF the departments
and powers which would make him 4
dictator. The former police commits
sioner found fault with the various
associations in the department and ad
vised that they be disbanded. One
organization, he said, collected $780,
600 one year, while he was commits
sioner, to defeat legislation which he
favored, but which his subordinatts
lobbied against
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-07

Lincoln, Neb., March eliminate
friends of VIM. J. Bryan at his home
here today gave it as their belief that
Mr. Bryan's statement in Washington
regarding the tenure of office" of him
self and members of his department;
did not indicate any intention to serve
as secretary of state only temporary,
1t was believed that Mr.. Bryan
wished to indicate merely that no poll
cy had so far been settled upon in re-
gard to removal of the Taft appointees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-07

New York, March 6.-Policewomen
would give material aid in stamping
out vice in New York, Mrs. o. H. P,
Belmont told the legislative committee
investigating police conditions today.
THE appalling increasing traffice in
girls" in Mrs Belmont's opinion, was
sufficient reason why something
should be done to regulate the disord-
erly resorts and she declared that
men, no matter how worthy and up.
right they are, are not qualified to
deal with delinquent girls without the
help of women"
Mrs. Belmont expounded some Of
the most striking opinions yet heard
by the legislative committee in her es-
pousl of women police officers The
city, she declared, must be the pro
tector of its girls and young women
AS the mother is the guardian OF
the children in the home" Mrs. Bel
mont said, Il believe that instead of
eliminating the good influence at d
critical state in the life of our children
the children of the nation--it should
be extended into the streets and that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-07
Fashionable Footwear :!

| beg to announce that we have
our new spring line of Ladies
fashionable footwear on display.
See our windows and note the
new styles that are shown in the
famous Armstrong Shoe, which
is unexcelled i'll beauty, style
and service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

All, THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
"PhiI" Smith Is to
Lead BOWdOin Track.

Brunswick, Me-, June l0.-tSpeclap.
Phillip Sidney Smith 10 of Leicester.
Mass. today, was elected track captain
for the next season AT meeting al
eB" men. This year he took second
place in the broad jump in the Maine
meet and fourth place in that event III
The New England meet, the ohiS
Bowdoin man To place. In the TTihl-
ty- Rowdoin Dual meet he took iirst
place in the 100 yard and 22a-Nard
da shes and second place in the broad
jump, He also ran Ola the Bowdolh
Relay team. Considering the time he
has been in college he has an enNt-
a bic record. aud the students feel that
a better man for the track leader,
next season, could not have been ehos-
en-. lie is member of the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. June ld.-rhe stock market
passed through troubled day as re-
suit of the rendition by the supreme court
after the close. yesterday, of its decision
in the Minnesota rate case. The decision
was construed as adverse to the railroads
and the market experienced a violent de-
cline. In the afternoon n partial recovery
was made.
The Hill stocks which We're Immediate
ly concerned in the outcome of the SUIT
We're the heaviest losers among the
prominent shares. Northern pacifie and
Great Northern preferred broke about
seven points. Among the other promi-
nent stocks there We're drops of to D
points and some of the inactive issues fell
as much as 10 points. Severe losses of
American stocks in London before the
opening here gave "A forecast of what was
to be expected and initial prices in many
cases We're one to -four points under yes
terday,s close. Large blocks Of stock
We're thrown on the market. Bear opera
tors attacked the list and their efforts
We're reinforced by hurried liquidation of
long stock.
The market rallied after the shock of
the opening break prompt support being
given. but quickly went off again. Then
came another rally which was followed
during the noon hour by the severest
break of the day, at which bottom prices
were touched all through the list. Steel
fell 10 50l within of the low price made
at the time of the filing of the dissolu
ton suit. ST Paul broke below par,
touching 49,. southern Pacific fell 10 so !;
Union Pacific TO l:Sa; Reading To 1859
Northern preferred to la In many In
stances the lowest prices since the panic
of 1901 were reached
After the MONDAY break there was a
gradual recovery. Buying by investors
We're attracted by bargain prices increas-
ed in volume as the day progressed.
Short GOVERN. toward the close aided III
the upturn. Some stocks entirely reeoV-
cred their losses and in other cases there
We're rallies of two points or more. 1t
was the largest days business of the
year with sales exceeding s5GM0 shares
In addition to the Minnesota rate de
cision. the market had other unfavorable
influences To contend with. There was an
active selling here for foreign account
London's sales being estimated at $1,000
shares The financial situation abroad
was made still more gloomy by a failure
ut London and reports of hostilities IN
the Balkans. Some apprehension was
aroused by the attorney generals report
ed opposition to both the plans outlined
for dissolution OF the Hartman system
The monthly statement of the United
States Steel Corporation also was deeid-
eddy unfaXorabie 4 falling off in un-
filled tonnage had been expected but the
decline of Ga go tons was altogether
larger than was looked for. The report
showed that during May the Steel Cor
poration received new business at the
rate of about 1900 ions a day below ship
mentS.
Bonds Were weak with especial heavi-
ness in Steel SIS. Total sales. par value,
81. 10000. United States bonds were un-
changed on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 10.
Wheat prices, today. took bearish
turn, influenced chiefly ny the extreme
weakness in the stock market. There
was "a nervous close at loss of IA. to
&c. net Corn gained a shade to sgac.,
and oats declined to ama. In provisions
the outcome was the same as last night
to = cents up. a
WHEAT-June 9Os July 9ol; Sept. sega
'CORN-.Jniy ISL Sept 59sM,: Dec. 5ss
M57 90.
OATS-July 3ss: Sept. s7s; Dec. 49,
MESS PORK--July 20.62a; Sept. 1876:
LARD-Juy 1896; Sept. 1105; Oct. 1G95.
SHORT R1BS-July 1l72a; Sept. ll40;
Oct. 1105.
BUTTER-unchanged
EGGS-Lower. ordinary o4.13s cases; at
market, cases included, l6aMl ordinary
firsts II: firsts 17a
POTATOES-Oid 20ma0: receipts 26 cars;
new 75GtlO0: receipts SO ears.
RYt,-No. 6Odf6l
BARLEY-50G65.
TIMOTHY-3256i400.
CEOVER-Nominal
pORK-2aS'.
I.ARD--1092l
RIBS-ll75M1225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

1t is n cinch that Joe Wood had the
time of his life umpiring on the
bases for Andover and Exeter, on
Saturday.
How little publicity attaches to
"Rnbe" Marquard's dongs in baseball,
this year, compared with last, and yet
he has won a majority of his games
better than to j.
"Cy" Falllenberg has great fade
away hall, to be sure. but there is
something on that bah that Hugh Be-
dent pitches, when he is right. Hugh
was in his Worlds Series form, Mon
day.
Add CIV Morgan. the veteran pitcher.
once with the Red Sox, later with the
Athletes, and now in the minors. pitch
ing for Kansas city, to that small list
of genuine come backs" Cy is burn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Lawrence Obtains Another Firm
Clutch on First Position.
Lowell Defeated by Brockton 1 3 TO
5..Lynn IL; New Bedford 4.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Fail River. Mass. June 1e.-fall
River and Portland split even in the
first double header of this season in
the league. today. the visitors taking
the first game 10 to :. The second
game went II innings, when with two
out Rohinson's hit scored Fishhurn
with the winning run. giving Fall RiN-
er the game. to :. In the sixth in
ming of the second game. Umpire
O'Briens decision 1T the plate calling
a Portland player safe. WAS protested
by the home players. Catcher Wee
den of Fall River vas ordered off the
field, after which Owner Glohecy OF
the Fall River team had heated ar
gument with O'EricH \ general mix
mp between the PLAYERS followed ana
the police sent in Il riot call. \ squad
of officers forced the excited speeta-
tors to return to their seats. and co
hecy was ordered off the field. The
disorder lasted fully a half hour and
O'Brien bore the marks of his enceHn-
ter with the Fall River owner when no
ordered the teams to resume play. The
score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Kid Williams VS.. Jnm
Hendricks. Baltimore: Gus Platts rs.
Marcel Thomas. New York; Mike
Schreck Us. Bill Sparks, Cincinnati.
Thursday-Freddie Welsh Us. Ray
Campbell. Vancouver; George Aigcr
VS.. Kid Alberts and r. Mcdonald VS..
unknown, Gloucester.
Friday-Mike Gibbons VS.. Young
Ahearn and Tom Gibbons VS.. Jack
Denning, New York; Ed. MeGoorty
VS.. Jimmy Clahby, Butte. Bill Nc
Kinnon vs.. Joe Thomas and Bob -
favour VS.. George Perry, Manchester.
\. H.; Jess Willard VS.. Charles Mil
Ter, San Francisco. Benny McGovern
vs. *. O." Mars, Cincinnati.
Saturday-Patsy Brannigan vs.. y.
Winner, Pittsburg; S. o'Brien vs.. u.
Condor and Kid Thomas VS.. +. ed
wards, Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Pittsburu s.: Brooklyn 4.

Pittsburg. June l0.-Pittsburg defeated
Brooklyn to L. After his players had
failed to do anything with the delivery of
Bill Wagner. the Brooklyn recruit pitch
er. Manager Fred Clark for the third
hitter and shot a liner to right field for
two bases, sending Kelly running for ST.
mon, to third. Byrnes single scored KEEL
ming. The locals hammered Rucker hard
and he WAS relieved by Wagner in the
third inning. Hendrix was unsteady and
wot hit freely.
Brookiyn - o o o o o. 81
Pittsburg ......0 3 o u u % I-5-10-0
Batteries-Rucker. w. Wagner and O.
Miller; Hendrix. Cooper and simon.
Time. f59 Umpires. KLEIN and Ortiz.