davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

A. D. McRae is generally taken
pretty seriously by those who know
him we'll enough to appreciate the
strength of that brawny right hand.
But outside his home circle folks at
times fail to appreciate him. A story
has just leaked out concerning Mes
visit to Minneapolis in the neighboring
past. With a number of friends Nc
strolled into one of the swell Mime
apolis hash houses, draped himself
over a table and looked expectantly
around at the colored attendant.
After some fistic maneuverings Nc
attracted the colored man to his side
and handed out an order which carried
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
Heiress Of Legacy
Lives in Log Cabin
Refuses Living Near North Redwood
Are Richer by $4,000 Than
Week Ago
WILL CONTINUE SIMPLE LIFE
Mrs. YantZ Has Never Seen Phone
or Movies" or Ridden
In Car
WILL CONTINUE SIMPLE LIFE

Mrs. Peter Yantz, who lives about
five miles from North Redwood was
notified last week that she was heiress
to fortune of $1,000 that was left
her by her sister who died in Germany
short time ago. s>,
Mrs. Yantz is quite a remarkable
character caring nothing for the do
ings of the world, and satisfied to re-
main at home in her log cabin. She
has never seen any of the modern i'm
provements as the telephone, street
car or moving picture show, and her
one indulgence is a corn cob pipe.
She has never been to North Redwood
or Redwood Falls although she has
lived in the vicinity for twenty years.
She is now eighty years old and near
ly blind.
Mr.. Yantz is an old soldier and has
kept the home on his pension and the
proceeds of his truck farm and poul-
try.
The old couple have son who left
home several years ago. He was in
the West when the parents last heard
of him but that was a good many
years ago.
Mrs. Yantz states that she and her
husband will continue living their
simple life, and that they are not
greatly interested in the legacy as
they were quite satisfied with their
lives before it came to them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
Let Us Organize a
Base Ball League
Organization Could Be Formed That
Would Mean Better Games All
Summer
NEIGHBORING TOWNS TO JOLT
The Only Way We Can Make A Sue
cess Of The Great American
Game ..ss

We want base ball team next sum-
mer and we want good one.
The neighboring towns of our size
want one, and they want good one
Why not get together and form a
league among six or eight towns, get
up teams that would put up good ex-
hibitions, and put base ball on pay
ing basis; prepare a schedule for the
season and have good clean base ball
all the time.
All the towns the size of Redwood
have had the experience Of trying to
keep up a club. Under the present
plan it is hard to get game when
one is wanted, and club always has a
few good players and enough uncer-
tain ones to spoil the whole business;
maybe the game comes off as sche-
duled; maybe not.
We claim the only way to handle
the proposition is to organize league.
There are plenty of towns that
should be interested. Here are Mar
shall, Tracy, Olivia, Granite Falls,
Fairfax, Cottonwood, Sleepy Eye
Morgan, New Ulm, Renville and a
goodly number more right at hand.
Let the fans from here get busy and
do it now, and let the enthusiasts of
other towns get busy, if they feel in
terested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

Allen King has returned from Okla
homa and is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Nancy King. His stay in the city is
indefinite.
George Grimm, genial Democrat
and banker of Lamberton, was in st.
Paul on business last week. Where
ever George goes people seem to get
happy. It's kind of habit he has.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
"CASCARETS" MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness.
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver. delayed fcrmenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines. instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue IL causes conges-
tion and that dull. throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Salts. cathartic pills. oil. and purga- >
tive waters force a passaEeway for a
day or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the constipated waste
matter and poisons in the bowels.
Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
First Wheat Harvests
Reaped inAustraIia

The first wheat hsryests of the new
year are being reaped in Argentina,
Chile, Australia, and New Zealand at
present. The golden grain falls before the
reaper in India and upper Egypt in
February and March, and in the sue
ceeding month the garnering of the
crop will open in Cuba, Mexico, Persia.
Asia Minor, Syria and lower Egypt
May finds the wheat zone continuing
its course northward and entering
China, northern Africa, and southern
Texas June finds II in the south of
France, in Italy, Turkey, and Spain.
The harvest hands flock to the vast
fields Of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Al
berta, and Saskatchewan in July and
August. As the winter months swing
round again the rich grain begins to
be gathered in South Africa, in Bur-
nah, and other parts OF the world to
the south
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
BILLION IN TRADE
ENTERED FREE OF
DUTY DURING 1912
With High Protective Tariff,
Figures Show Big Increase
Over Previous Year.

With high protective tariff. practi-
cally one billion dollars worth of mer-
chandise from foreign countries entered
the United States duty free in the year
1912. The exact figures, just completed
oy the statistical division of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, are
S992, ,3T6, 460. nearly so, 900 greater than
the year previous, and more than $780,
GO. 900 greater than in 1907.
These figures of duty-free merchandise
relate only to that coming from foreign
countries. With the juty-free merchan-
disc entering from Porto Rico and
Hawaii. free entries reach the enormous
total of ST. 0S4. .000 000
Non-dutiable merchandise formed 5.6
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Find No Motive
For HawIey Suicide

WINNIPEG, Jan. 31.-United States
Consul General Jones today took
charge of the body of Eugene Delano,
-, the young New York banker. whose
suicide was discovered last night when
his room at the Royal Alexandra Ho-
Jel was broken open.
The family was notified by wire that
the body would be held for instructions
Delano killed himself by sIashing
his wrists and throat with a razor. A
note lying on a table read.
Dear father, sisters, and brothers:
Forgive me, Eugene"
Delsno arrived in Winnipeg Wednes-
lay evening. He was dressed fashion
ably and appeared plentifuliy supplied
with funds. After registering he Ie-
tired to his room and was not seen
again alive. His body was found Dy
the hotel maids.
Nothing was found TO indicate what
motive he had for suicide.
he was twenty-five years old. a
graduate OF Ya,e, and a son Of En-
@ene Delano. member of the banking
nrm OF Brown Brothers & Co. New
York city.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
.KALL|POL|S GROTTO
PLANS CELEBRATION
Richmond Prophets Will Be
Guests of Local Branch at
Big Initiation.


When the Richmond prophets visit
KaHipolis Grotto, No. 10, Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets, February u. 100
candidates will be taken, over the river
'Styx" and the celebration viii rank
as one Of the notable Masonic events
of the year.
At the annual meeting last night in
Odd Fellows Hall. Jesse F. Grant was
reelected monarch. and Castleman P.
Boss, OF Pentalpha Lodge, No. q, was
made master of ceremonies. Other Of
ficers reelected were Joseph II. Cur
ran. treasurer: Harry L. Strang. jr.,
secretary: Thomas B. Walker. sentinel,
and E. s, Schmid. trustee for three
years.
Monarch Grant made a short address
and announced the coming of the Rich
mond prophets next month. Everett W.
Hawkins, a member of Hiram Lodge.
No. 10, was advanced to the office Of
justice, the second in rank in the grot-
to. Each newly elected officer made an
address before the installation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

per cent of the total imports for 1912. a
higher percentage than In any previous
year except in 1894. when abnormally
large quantities of sugar, then on the
free list, were brought in before the
tariff act of that year levying duty
became operative.
Coffee leads all the free imports, with
value, in 1912. of sl30.544.722 The other
principal items were hides, skins, India
rubber. raw silk, raw cotton, fibers, tin.
copper. nickel wood. oils, furs, fur
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Book on Philippines
Lauded By Bryan

The new volume written by Judge
James II. Biount. of this city on, "The
American Occupation of the Philip
uines," has attracted great interest
from students Of the colonial admins
tration of the United States and has
won commendation from many author
tiles on the subject, Including William
Jennings Bryan. -
You have collected vast amount
of information and have handled il
with great Intelligence" says M.
Bryan. in his letter to Mr.. Blount
Senators and members Of the House
will find IL invaluable"
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
BECKER'S MOTHER
BELIEVES HE IS IN
MICHIGAN HOSPITAL
She Doesn't Know That Former
Police Lieutenant Is Con-
demned to Death.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Mrs. Anna
Becker, ninety gears old, the mother
of former Police Lieut.. Charles Becker
now in the death house at Sing Sins
Tor the Rosenthal murder, is still un-
der the Impression. so Lawyer Joseph
4. Shay says, that Lieutenant Becker
Is confined in hospital at Mt. Clemens
Mich. And regularly, ever since Becker
was arrested last summer. this aged
mother receives from her son a letter
written on the stationery of Mt.
Clemens sanitarium.
Becker is permitted to send out let
tiers only three times q week from the
death house. Nevertheless each day ne
puts in a part of the nme writing to his
mother to tell her that he is improV-
ing'' and hopes soon to be able to leave
the Mt. Clemens Hospital
Newspapers Denied Her.
Since the day Becker's name was first
associated with the Rosenthal case, the
mother has not seen a newspaper. The
old lady had been accustomed to read
papers. especially the German news
papers, every day, and she cannot quite
understand why they are denied her
now.
The accounts Of Charles" prowess
as leader of the strong arm squad,
which his mother used to read aroused
habit with her to scan the paper daily
10 learn whether or not Charlie did
anything last night The moment
Becker was arrested his sister and
brothers hHrriedly explained that the
reason his visits had ceased was that
he was about TO undergo an operation"
Writes Her Son Regularly.
Immediately Mrs. Becker wanted to
go to the hospital. A year or more ago
Becker did have to go to Mt. Clemens,
and the family remembering this
promptly told Mrs. Becker that Becker
vas not in local hospital but was to
be operated upon away out in Mt.
clemens Each afternoon regularly the
old lady puts on her spectacles and
writes a letter to Becker at MT. Glenn
ems filled mostly with advice as to
hfs health. All of Becker's letters to
hts mother contain quotations from the
Bible
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Dispute Over Rifles
To Have New Hearing

The verdict of the jury in the suit OF
Frederick NJ. Kerby, commandant of
the Boys Brigade of st. Johns Church.
against James Berry, a yestryman. for
possession of the rifles used by the boys.
was set aside by Justice Gould, in Grim
inal Court No. 2 today. The jury found
in favor of Mr.. Kerby. Justice Gould
directed that the case be retired. The
dispute arose about a year ago when a
replevin suit was filed in Municipal
Court.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

HYOMEI is made Of Eucalyptus com.
bined with other antiseptics. Breathed
through the inhaler IL destroys the per-
s'stent catarrh germ.
A complete outfit, including inhaler
bottle OF HYOMEI and simple instruc-
lions for use s1.00. Separate bottle of
iYOMEI II later needed 50 cents at
druggists everywhere
For catarrh, coughs. colds. sore
ihrost. Booths HYoMEI Is guaranteed.
James 0'Donnell guarantees Il.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

dog"
. 'sAh. but b ths trsatnsst< ssnsrsi,es
paTttcular4y
ssWhat do you msanrs
Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
RaiIr0aderS to Dance.

Z A complimentary dance and entertain
ment will be given tonight by the
Washington Railway Relief Association
to their women friends, in the National
Rifles Armory.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Call Admiral Knight
From Fleet at Turkey

Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight. I'm
command Of the special squadron of
United States naval vessels In Turkish
waters, has been ordered to resume
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Message to Nervous People

II you are in need of dental work
and are nervous and do not want TO
be hurt. come to my office at once
and 1 will gladly show you how we
do all dental work absolutely without
the least pain or discomfort
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

skins. tea, cocoa. fruits. nuts. spices.
fertilizers, art works over twenty years
old, and uncut diamonds.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
SURE WAY TO
DANISH
breathe the Soothing Healing Air Of
the Australian Eucalyptus
FOrests-NATURE'S
own Cure.
No Harmful drugs
in Booths Hyomei

Get rid OF catarrh-start today-cure
IL without pouring into your stomach a
vile and unpalatable nostrum. HYO-
mel pronounce II HiSh-o-mel cures
catarrh in nose or throat, and does 1t
by such simple and pleasant method
ihat thousands who have been cured
are glad to recommend #.
Just breathe HYOMEI, and its sooth-
ING, medicated and antiseptic properties
Will come In direct contact with the in
famed parts. stop the discharge, drive
out the soreness and heal the mem
bTane
The Washington times., 1913-01-31


animation advice do
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

Mhn you come to me- you come dentist with an established reputation
Washington
always to be found have absolutely eca pain from dental work. partly
methods
skill and careful sympathetic do nothing
by
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

Mining Editieas rsady Tor mailing at the Nugget eis1es. 66s...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
RECORDS
Proofs of Labor.

Wathreid bench, l.. L.. Dexter creek W. F. Lenihan. 1913.
 Bowery. head of Grouse guich. w L. Lenihan. 1913.
 Sam Fraction, Cooper gulch. ". H. Lenihan. Oct 22. 1913.
 No. 1 above. Manila creek, Jos siis- covich, 1913.
 Manila assn. Manila creek. Jos. Seie" :" scvhrick. Isia.
 Shiscrich discovery. Jos Sbiscrich. 1918.
 Sarah assn. Monumental Guich. Fen ton and Ophir assn claim. Gold Bottom creek. Roiieston and Hume Russ assn north fork Snake river. Richard Len don ca al, 1913.
 Henry placer clam. Jos StiscOvich. 1913.
 O. II. Jacks,nn ct al to Jos Sliscovch placer mining claim R. l.. Hohson creek. Oct. :s. 1913.
 T. M. Aver ct ni to Jos. Siiscovici ono sixth interest in claim on Manila creek. Oct. g. 1913.
 Geo. and Ralph Turner to Pioneer Mining co. Ophir grourr on Newton sulch, Oct. ee. 1918.
 Martha Thuiand et al to Pioneer Mining Co. No. at head nf cSwtor suich. Oct. 22. 1918.
 Ed Dcdd to N. l. Butler. NJ" " Specimen Eulch. oct. e2. 1913.
 L. J. Daiter to Pioneer Mining Co. No. from head Newton E,,lrh. S". z Oct. 2?. 1913.
 Nels Sunberg to Pioneer Mining Co. ophir group on eNwton creek Nh. 7. Oct. g. 1913.
 ". &. to Pioneer Mining Co. S". S. [, |. 2. 10. II. ia. below discovery on Little creek. April l4. 1913.
 U. 8. to Pioneer Mining Co. Fran CISCO N0. 1 ahtvc. above. , above soovc. 4h above on Rock creek NO. 5. n. L.. Rock creek and No. specimen sulch. I'eh. ai. 1913.
 Power es Attorney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

DAWSON. Duboisc and H.. Rrady. hotel keepers of this city. have filed suit in the Territorial court against William James. the discovercr of the t,hlsana gold district. for an accounting und asking an injunction agalns, tho sale of their Chisaba hold. inss to Fletcher T. IiamslGiw. to whom they are bonded in the sum of $500. 900
 Dubois and Brady allcge that they with Johnson. grubstaked James and Matilda Wales in the Nugget mine at Dawson and that they were counted out of the final division of the ricn vclalms in the Chisana dIatrict. but that Johnson was granted n quarter interest in all the properties acquired on account Of the Eruhstake.
 The suit was precipitated when t was learned that Hamshaw had bond cd the ChIsann holdings Of James and associates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

For inc accommodation or the public Inc Mining Magazine of the Nugget can he purchased at any of the fol. lowing business houses: Golden Gate hotel. Butler, Mauro X Co. Board Of Trade and the Nugget office. Price 5oc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
DON'T FORGET.

That there arc hundreds Of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

William TIalpin to James iIalpin.
 Amended Location Notice. Arctic Placer Mining and Milling Co. Nh. { Bangor creek. Jan. iai3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

The PsspIs's Papsr"-Nsms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHIAND1

isf:'ctory IL k planned 10 install live Of the largest gold dredges in the world on the Kenai next summer. tt is expected that the work of pros- pecslng the ground will alone in- volve the expenditure of $225.o0o and will furnish employment for hum drrd men f"r two years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
terom Our exehansss.)

" c. whorf, the Port Graham coal md cannery man. proposes to install coal bunkers capable of handling one .hoaaand tons of coal The construc ,,on work wll be carried on this win. ..r \ shaft l25 feet. located some a,etance from the former workings ., the mine. has revealed Two tcn-foot ,.ains of coal. one encountered at a a.,th of s5 feet. and the other 55 feet ne,ow this. The lower vein is an es- ,.c,aIiy fine grade of coal. much su- ,.r,or to the upper vein. Mir. Whorf sa. reason ,o believe that there are ,wo or three veins lying below the ,o~er one encountered and Is having .,. .hoft continued 10 determine the matter.
 Afr. Whorf declares he has orders for more coal than he can fii at tho nresent time. but in the spring he a~,,res on bein. in shape to supply ,he large market. The sampson mnl nrouaht him orders for three hundred ,on. from one concern in Southeast arn AIaska. lie proposes to establish ,vencies in all the co0st towns to ham die his product.--Seward Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

DAWSON. Aug. a3.- The launch Nita arrived at S o'clock last evening from Don5ek. on the White. with a returning party of Chisana stamped. |. ers including Pete Godfrey. skipper of the boat. Dii Grennon. engineed. Pete McKinnon. Harvey Smith. Hugh Johnson. Billy Young. Frank Lang, the Seattle Kid and Stampede Red. All had been into the new diggings ex. cept Godfrey. eH remained to take care of the boat. and was at Donjek q. days with the craft while his par tner Grennon. went in md got ground. and looked over the camp.
 On the trip up the Nita took quite different party from the one returning with her Those who went up were Godfrey. Grennon. Jack Me Donald. McKinnon. Frank Cameron, Tom Collins. Charley Perry. Fred Poole. Louis Schonborn and Ed. Pot ter. Godfrey. McKlnnon and Gren- nan were the only members of the original party who came back last night.
 T'il Rupe. the Sixtymilc and I.audc creek trader, was met on the Beaver divide. bound in. three days ago. He hnd crossed with horses from the boundary trail. velta and Harris. who left here July 27, were reported by Rupe lost near the Beaver. but thcY were expected out of the woods In q, couple of days.
 i.ange and his partners were hf- teen days mushing to the diggings. Lang WAS in the diggings three days. He reports the Indians selling moun- tain sheep there at 25 cents a pound. Rabbits and ptarmigan were plentiful and good many had little else on which to live. LanGe started in from Donjke with fifty pounds Of supplies. and had little food left when he got back. Ife also had to huy a little food in the camp. Rice was selling at $i.10 2 pound. Lange bought all tho supplies he could. md for s3j got ten pounds of bacon. three of beans and two of sugar A pair of sox cost him q dollar. One man refused st00 for . pair of boots. Some of the miners were seen to offer S25 for rubber mack shoes. md $50 for Eumboots. One fel- low offered Biii Brennan s75 for pair of leather half boots. Bill did not want 10 20 mrefootcd and refused the offer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

old Lewis Huntsr Rye and ths "a n,eus Athstten Bourbon whlsksya Distilled spring 1so4:te0 ssusht h bond and rsduesd te O per cent by U. 8. government. by che bettls gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

A barrel of claret washed ashorc from the wrecked California at Gam bier bay. The Indians of the place surrounded it at convenient point .nd tapping the barrel commenced Il drunken debauch. They used toolics and sucked the red wine from the bar rel When d native could drink ne more his friends would bundle him In q canoe and paddle him to his home and give another native Il chance with the toolies. This is the story brought ,o Juneau by persons who have visited inc scene of the wreck.-.Iunenu Elm pire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

uNExcsILEp MEWs sERvIc1 Of the Noms Daily NusssA ss.oe psr month delivered to your, homes svsTy night befort . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

JUNEAC.--very recently u deal was closed by senator Y. l.. Ray. of Sew ard, and President T.. l.. Thane Of the Alaska Ga tincau Mining company in voIvng one of the laregst placer mining propositions in Alaska. The tract of ground embraced in the deal is in the Kenai river valley and covers m ex- tent of territory from the lower end "f Renal lake to Skilak lake. a distance of twenty miles. with ih" pay gravel or pay streak ranging from width of three of four miles in some places tn twelve miles In others.
 The options are all contingent upon the values to be shown by the pros pectin that is to follow immediately.
 Senator H. T. Tripp representing the Thane interests Is now on the ground and will bc In charge "f in" prospecting. If the results are sal
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
DO YOU NEED

eiii hssds, ntatsmsntA letter hsaes end snvsIepss. Havs them pFsneed es the Nugget etslcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
HOW TO SHOP BY MAIL.

e H Ss@ s s 'hs Ct
hs 5y stores 0%ns tho
M
writing Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

COUNTRY STORE AND IS ACRES OF
well-cultiVated truck land. good
shade, capital outbuildings, fine store
stand, doing good business eleven
miles from Richmond and I'VE miles
from electric car line; only S2,T5o.
CASSELMAN 1918 East Main.