davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Nathan Schuelke entered school on
Monday of last week. He spent the
summer in South Dakota.
Governor Ammons and other MEM
bers of the party on the Forage Speci-
al, spent some time looking over our
school building.
A new tennis court has been added
to the athletic tield-new tape has been
put down and new nets purchased.
Tennis is game all may play, and
considerable interest is shown in it.
The talks given by President Lowry,
of Fort Collins, and by Mr.. Harring
ton, Secretary to Governor Hodges,
of Kansas, to the pupils ut the High
School building Friday, were very
much enjoyed by those who chose that
section of the Forage Special. The
takers were stirring and enthusiastic.
They brought out the thought that
local pride is u great element of sue
cess.
The fair gave the school two days of
vacation and the pupils of all grades
enjoyed them very much. The manu-
al trsining department had u good ex-
hibit in woodwork, and the domestic
arts were represented by an exhibit of
sewing. Prizes were awarded in both
woodwork and sewing. Louis Hollen-
baugh and Ethel Long were the win
ners of first prizes.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
= MEDILL ITEMS

Mrs. D. Zuck and Mrs. George Ellis
called at Mr.. d. &. Morgans Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Armentrout
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Weir
Sunday.
Mr.. Francis McQuilten, of Kit Car
son, was u visitor ut the Medill home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ramsey Sunday.
Miss Marian Medill entertained u
number OF young people at her home
Thursday evening.
The roads were certainly travelled
Sunday afternoon by the young peo-
pie of this vicinity.
Miss Mable Armcntrout and Mr..
james Hale called at Mr.. W. Ram
seys Sunday afternoon.
+ Mr.. Dick Morrison, James Hale and
Arthur Haynes took dinner ut the Ar
mentrout home Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Bryan spent Sunday at
Mr.. ID. G. Morgans: and Mr.. Will
Bryan ut Mr.. +. Virgins.
The Mrs. Littell and Spencer, left
Saturday Tor Rocky Ford where they
expect to spend the winter.
Literary was held ut the Liberty
Ridge school house Saturday evening.
After the program an election of Of
hccrs took place.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

In the BEATRICE you get more than
twteo the sktmming capacity for tho same
S1o. Prices; $50 to mo Ibs. capacity, 480y
10 to 500 lbs, o65j $50 to INN Ibs., o70.
Yrco with each Hcpsrntor-BEATKICE Gen.
trtfuEal DisS Washing Device and I-Pfces
SsselPaiL
coIDe In and see tho B1ATRICE csssm
9~R,nfuS<yr for voaAruekf
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
NOTICE FOR PC BLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Serial No. OlOG3o.
Q. s. Land Office Hugo, Colo.

IfUi.O,
Aug %. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that James L..
Goodnight of Cheyenne Wells, Color
ado, who on April Il, 1910, made ad-
ditional Homestead entry serial No,
OlO6g2. for the sw ! section 81 town.
ship IL $ range 10 ", tith p, m. has
filed notice OF intention to make final
three year proof, TO establish claim to-
the land above described, before the
Clerk Of the District Court, Cheyenne
county, Colorado, ut Cheyenne Wells
Colorado, on tile Ith day of October.
1913. Claimant names as witnesses:
Bruce l.. Hatcher, q. w. Smith, FL.
L. Deleplain. Laura b. Frye, all OF
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
p. q. HEDLuND, Register.
sept 4-oct . st
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
serial No, Ogl0gO,
L. S. Land office, Hugo. Colo

L. S. Land Office, Hugo, Colo.
Aug 2S, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Rudolph, OF Arapahoe, Colorado,
who, on Sept a, 1909, made Home
stead entry serial No. 09lO0. for the
half section II township II range
43 west, sixth principal meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make,
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Clerk OF the district Court.
Cheyenne county, Colorado, at Chey-
enne Wells, Colorado, on the ith day
of October 1913,
Claimant names as witnesses;
William X. DotSon, J. II. Bidinger
Frank Nolan, Fernard Bidinger, all
of Arapahoe Colorado.
P,O, HEDLuND, Register.
sept 4-Oc. , st
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Corner Stone Placed

The following are the docu-
ments encasedin the corner stone
of the new Catholic church of
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado:
Dnfed, Sept. Is, 1973::-
]T,oodrO10 Wilson, being
President W the United
Suites, Eliuy nj. .4D1n1o7s,
Of the gre ztstnte Of Coloru-
do, and CIt0s. H0releroad,
Muyor Of Cheyenne Nells,
Colo, &. III. MetS, bishop of
the diocese Of DeuDer.
The Garner stone of the Sa-
cred Heart, Of the Catholic
Church Of Cheyenne U"ells
by ReU. Father Ra6e,, 0fthe
Colorado Springs church
nssisfedby Rers Futher.4ble
and Father Ke7fe7, Of this
church.
Signed BY j. p. Ca1t1ll, III.
Leuihnn, Y. Bnchernlan,
ID. Z. HoilUcood md j. Il.
Hayes. Board Of Trustees.
We will try and give more
complete write up Of the ceremo-
MES next week.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
NOTICE ToR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Serial \ os. 05674 and Os427
u. S. Land Office. at Hugo Colo,

Notice is hereby given that Charles Russell
of Weskan Kansas, who on Sept. 5. 1857: made
homestead entry 1884. serial No O5674 and on july
8. 1909 made additional Homestead entry serial
No. Gs427 for the south IL of NV Ia. - of So
Ia south.l-2 OF se ID and south l2 Of sv Id vi
section "a township l3 rarae ~ ". 9Th y m has
fled notice of intention 10 make final five and
three year proof. 10 establish claim 10 tive land
above described. before the Clerk of the district
Court of Cheyenne county. Colorado at Chey enne
Wei Colorado. on the LIST day Of October, 1913
CT imAnt names as witnesses: Roy E. Armstrong,
William Haney. OF Weskan. Kansaa d. L. Cum
ningham W. S. Ayars Of Arapaloe Colorado
p. D. HEDLEND. Register.
Aug 2S-Sept 25 St
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
first sept 1S-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

first sept 19-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depai tnnent of the Interior
u. S. Land Office, Hugo. Colo.
Sept. s, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Augusta Massncr,
widow Of Cha, les Massner. Deceased, of Arapa-
hoe. Colo who on October 9Th. 1910 made home
stead entry serial No. 0lI4SO. for the southeast
quarter sch" Of section "a. township IL. range
~. west Of the 9Th prineipal meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final three year hume-
stead proof. to establish claim TO the land above
described. before the Clerk of the District court
of Cheyenne County, Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. on the Goth day of October 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mn v: Blood Frank L. Blood. LeeL L. Weld
man. John Lohs.. all of Arapahoe. Colo.
p. o. Hedlund, Register.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Serial No o5s4l

August 20. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Eta NJ Russell of
Weskan Kansas, who on October g 1867 made
Homestead entry No 20 Z serial h O 0se4i for the
l-2 of ne Ia ard n l. of NV IA section "a town.
shin i3 range ~ " 9th p. m has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof TO establish
Clerk of the District Court Of Cheyenne county
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells Colo; ado on tho LIST
day of October 1913
Claimant names witnesses; Roy E. Armstrong
William Haney. of Wcsknn. Kansas d. l.. Cum
ninghnm. W. s. AyRrs. of Arapahoc Colorado
aug 28-sep q 1T 20. HEDLUED. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School 10 A. M.
Sermon IL A. M.
BY the Pastor
Epworth League 7:3O P. M.
Preaching 8 P. M.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
night 1880.
We invite you and your friends
D. M. Scott.
Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
FIRST Sept 11-st

FIRST Sept HIT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interiorl
u. s. Land Office. Hugo. Colo,
August 2Sth, 1918
Notice is hereby given that William F. Wysnf
Of Arapahoe. Colorado who on .uly g. 1910. made
homestead entry Add'l" No. ol12s4. for swh Of
principal meridian, has flied notice of intention 10
make final three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described before the County Judge
in and for Cheyenne County. Mt . heyenue Wells.
Colorado, on the Hth day Of October, 1918.
Claimant nasues witnesses:
w. G. Edwards Louis Brn, VIC. Walker and
Jessie Dunton Of AHpaho<. Colo
p. q. Hedlund Reg ster.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
LEGAL NQTlcEs /
fi,stsept 2t.6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, !
Department OF the Interior.

September 49, 1913
Notiee h hereby given that John Gehk. Of
tArapahoe Colorado VIE on June 9th. ls'o: made
s. 6. and Of seesiOs s. township Is S. rsnr G
II. W.. sixth principal meridian, fas filed notite .
tablish claim to use land shove described befo,e g
the Clerk of the District Court Of Cheyenne cour
ty 60 oraoos at Cheye:ne Wells. Colorado. en- tie
2Sth day of October 1919
Claimant names Witnesses:
N: A. Peugh. Of Arspahoe. Colo. T. l.. Dolly.
Kansas.
P. o. Hedlund. Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
PrOf.H. Williams
Writes The Gazette
Tells Interesting Facts of Life and
Conditions In Philippine
Islands
Natives Want Independence as Amer
lean PrOtectOrate-Not Fitted
For Self-Rule
Life Not Uncomfortable and Always
Interesting. Savage Tribes
Still Exist

The following letter, from Prof.
Hadwen II. Williams was written
The Gazette from Bacolod, accidental
Negros, P. l. September 20 and re-
ceived here last Friday, November
IA. This gives the reader some idea
of the meaning of the "ten thousand
miles from home "that Mr.. Williams
speaks of.
Size And Distances Great.
Plenty of books contain statistics
about the Philippines but one has to
be here to realize their size and their
distance from the United States. On
the North is Luzon as large as Penn
sylvania, on south Mindanso as large
as Indiana and between are eight
smaller islands, the Visayas, the
whole extending thousand miles
North to South and containing eight
million people. We are ten thousand
miles from Minneapolis, by the
steamship routes, and as we sit down
to lunch Sunday afternoon it is Sat-
urday night in Redwood Falls.
The Islands have made more adj
vance in fifteen years of American
rule than during the whole of the
Spanish regime Roads, bridges,
schools, telegraphs, railroads have
been extended and introduced. The
conditions of the natives is better now
than ever before, but most Of them
desire independence as it was pro-
missed them by the Democratic Party.
Unfit for Self Rule.
But Democrats who have carefully
investigated the conditions here, are
beginning to doubt the wisdom of
giving them independence, for it is
the general opinion over here, of
everyone except the Filipinos them
selves, that they are absolutely unfit
for self-rule. A strong government
is needed.
Not thirty miles from here in the
mountains are wild tribes that would
attack with spears and will any white
man who ventured thither. Four
years ago they killed two Americans
who were crossing the island, and the
skeletons were found months after
ward by a searching party of the
Philippine Constabulary. And the
civilized Filipinos along the Coast
are afraid Of the wild tribes.
Much Mission Work Done.
In q way, though, the Filipinos
like to have the Americans here, for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
II. A. BALDWIN
DOES ACT OF
GOOD SAMARITAN

A small black and white dog and
a steel rat trap with fierce jaws is not
a happy combination. If you don't be-
lieve this just ask the small black-and-
white.
However, this is just the combina-
ton H. A. Baldwin found when he
followed up the trail of q pitiful little
whine, pleading sort of whine,
that came upon his ear while walk
ing down town the other evening.
At the end of trail of the whine,
Mr.. Baldwin found the above men,
toned small dog. As he approached
in the darkness, the little fellow came
a few steps to meet him, holding up
beseechingiy small front paw tight
ly held in the grip Of the above men
toned fierce jaws.
It was true grip too; stronger
than any number of brotherhood
clasps. 1t was so strong and tight
that it took the combined efforts of Mr..
Baldwin and Mr.. Porter who was pass
ing to release the foot
Then it was that group Of un-
believing humans who believe animals
have no language, should have been
present to listen to that small dogs
expressions of gratitude. He was 50
enthusiastic in his veneration of his
liberators and 50 effusive in his cares
sings that they were bit embarrassed
by his thanhulness, His doggish an
tics and waggings very plainly showed
he not only appreciated being free
from his instrument of torture, but
wished to personally thank his bene-
factors. He was really quite logged
about it; dog-goned If he wasn't!
Just in passing, we'd like to ask
why it might not be as well or q
little bit better-to put steel traps
with fierce jaws where they are in
no danger Of catching small dogs or
cats or kiddies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
Fridays Game To
Be Biggest of
The 1913 Season
Redwood Falls vs. Appleton OF
Local Gridiron; Game Called
at 2:3O
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED
Game to Settle Championship OF
Western Minnesota; Appleton
Now Carries Honors

The Redwood Falls football squad
will meet the boys from Appleton
on the local gridiron next Friday af-
ternoon. the game to be called prompt
ly at 2:30 o'clock.
The game was scheduled Friday af-
ternoon instead of Saturday for the
benefit of the business people of the
town, many of whom wish to attend
the game and would find it impos-
sible to- do this on Saturday. Several
of them have already spoken of
closing their shops and offices and
it is hoped by all interested in the
Redwood Falls team, that this will
be made universal throughout the
business section of town.
This is the final test for the cham
pionship of Western Minnesota and
the big game of the 1913 season.
This is the big opportunity, also,
for Redwood Falls to show how per-
feet hostess she can be as well
as to show the boys, by loyal sup
port, that their heroic efforts this
fall have been appreciated by their
townsmen.
Messrs. Lyle Pettijohn, Paul Tobin
and Fred Farmer will come up from
the cities to act as refe~ee and time
keepers. The fact that these judges
are absolutely impartial will add
much to the zest of the game.
Appleton has not been scored
against this year. This presages a
hard struggle for the boys Of Red
wood but they have done some things
to the scores Of opposing teams
themselves this fall. and are in the
very pink of condition. The game
promises to be both snappy and
scrappy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
The Stores Are Not Crowded
Now as They Will Be
Later.

blocked. Redwood held Madison with
in three yards of the goal for two
downs, but on the third Opsit smashed
over for touchdown. Madison
kicked goal. This touch down was
made in the last Is seconds of play.
Real Team And Game
A grittier, cleaner bunch of players
Redwood Falls has not met this year.
The game was veritable paradise
Regained," after the Paradise Lost"
at ST. James the week previous. Both
teams played with the finest sort of
rivalry. For Madison Opsit and West
by, half backs, and Geary, right end,
were easily the stars. Glary, was par
ticularly clever on forward passes,
making thirty-five yards at one time
and almost getting clearly away for
a touch down.
Fine Team Work
Redwood's playing was notable IN
the consistent team work. Mason,
Luscher, Stevens, Rogers, Meyers and
Veldey made repeated good gains. The
team came out of the game without
an injury and with the line whipped
into more aggressiveness this week
Redwood Falls will be well prepared
to meet Appleton on Friday.
Were Well Treated
Supt. Norby and coach Locken of
Madison were enthusiastic in their
praises of Redwood rooters and the
team, and our people have the same
feeling toward Madison. After the
game the domestic science department
of the high school furnished lunch
for everybody, and later all Madison
people entertained Redwood folks un-
til train time. The same friendly re-
lation between Madison and Redwood
Falls will be maintained, and we hope
to make good as hosts next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
DR.. and Mrs. Gibson
Leave Redwood Falls
With Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whittet
Will Go To Milaca in Short
Time

DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Gibson, have dis
posed of their property in Redwood
Falls and will move to Milaca where
DR.. Gibson will manage a stock farm.
They expect to make the change in
about six weeks and will be accompa-
MED to their new home by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Whittet, her husband
and family who will also settle there.
DR.. Gibson has not sold out his
practice nor, as he quantity expresses
it has he sold out any of his friends,
and should he or Mrs. Gibson not like
their new home they will return to
Redwood Falls. The change has been
made in order that the Doctor may
have rather easier hours after the
many years he has devoted to his pro-
fession.
DR.. and Mrs. Gibson will be much
missed In the church where they have
been such active workers for many
years, and their hosts of friends in
and about Redwood deeply regret their
going and while wishing them all sue
cess, hope they will not grow so fond
of Milaca that all thought of return
ing to Redwood Falls will be excluded.
The Gibson home, consisting of a
large house and several beautiful lots,
was purchased by Arthur Athey of
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
Militia Chief Gets
100000 Policy
Colonel of First Minnesota Regiment,
With Mexican War Possible, Pro-
tects Interests

With war with Mexico and a call
for the First regiment, Minnesota Ma
tional Guard, to 60 into action a live
possibility, Colonel Erie d. Luce has
taken an important step to protect his
business interests. He has had his life
insured for 100000 The policy is pay
able to the Electric Short Line, of
which Mr.. Luce is vice president.
The policy was taken in local COM
pany, the Northwestern National Life
Insurance company, through the
agency of White & 0deIl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
Relief Corps Hold
Annual Inspection
State Department Inspector Mrs.
Georgia R. Smith, Highly Com
mends Efforts Of Order
YEARLY REPORT GIVEN
Dinner Served And Social Even
ing Spent; Interesting Talks
Given

Inc WOmanS helelI corps held q
special meeting, called for purposes
of inspection, at its hall last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Georgia r. Smith,
state Inspector of Departments was
present at this meeting and carefully
inspected the work of the order.
Mrs. Smith found the rank of the
corps to be very high and was much
pleased at the work done. While all
officers and members were highly COM
plimented by Mrs. Smith, she espe-
cially congratulated The color bearers
and the conductor for the great per-
lection and absolute accuracy Of their
work which she declared was the best
she had seen
Following the meeting an elaborate
six-o'clock dinner was served to the
members of the Corps, their husbands
and the members of the G. A. r.
Post. After the evening social hour
was spent. A hundred persons were
present.
Mrs. Smith also gave most interest
ing accounts of the national conven-
ton recently held at Chattanooga and
of the work being done in the care of
the inmates Of the soldiers home in
this state
Secretary's Report
The secretary gave the following
report of the work done by the local
order during the last year.
Number of regular meetings. .21
Number Of special meetings. -. 2
Members in good standing ....... 10
Av. attendance of officers ......12
Av. attendance of members ......%
Honorary members $500. ........ A
Discharge cards ...... ...... 2
Nat. journals on hand IT
Dept. journals on hand ........19
Money in general fund 49,. .$66.18
Money~in relief fund ...... $3.50
Money expended for relief 49,. 52.33
Relief other than money ...... 1896
Money turned over to Post -. 1000
Sunshine collection 1880. -. 1857
Sick calls made ,.... -. AS
Flags shown June IA .... 80
During the year the order has given
one public supper, and five social sup
pers and also presented play The
Old Maids Convention which was very
successful.
The executive committee is to be
commended for its work having earned
$159-97 which is an unusually large
amount for an organization Of this
size. This committee worked under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Huntsberry
until she left the city. Since then
Mrs. w. B. Weldon has been its leader.
The Relief Corps has also paid $135
Of the $3.50 debt incurred by the erec-
ton of monument Id the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18

CONTINUED on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
Office of Postmaster General,

Office of Postmaster General,
Washington, D. G. Nov. 5, 1913.
Postmasters at rural de-
livery Offices and rural car
riers are directed to bring to
the attention of patrons that
it is the desire of the Depart
ment that all first class mail
matter deposited in rural mail
boxes shall be stamped before
being so deposited.
When this is not practicable
coins left in such boxes for
the purchase of stamps should
be deposited in embedding 1e-
ceptacles and not inclosed in
envelopes, wrapped in paper,
or left loose in boxes.
JAMES /. BLAKSLEE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18

R. Stensvad sold six-passenger
Cadillac to Thomas Arnett yesterday.
The new car will be used to carry the
land-hungry to Mahnomen County
where Mr.. Arnett is an active mem
Der of the Mahnomen Land Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18

The Rebecca,s will hold practical
housekeeping Sale in the Philbrick
building Saturday, November 70. The
articles for sale viii be baked foods,
canned fruits and ready made articles
Of purely utiIitarian nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATcHIsoN GLOBE,

Nearly everyone takes too much for
granted.
After all the boasting Johnny Is very
seldom on the Spot.
Alb, About all some people sec are comical
Some people aren't worth tho time IL
takes to thoroughly hate.
Neither is the man who II afraid of do
Ing too much. likely to be paid too much
A baby's main resemblance to its par
entS Is that 1t wants good deal it can't
have.
There is apt to be a good deal Of need
less noise In the Home Ruled by Love
Alone.
Let it be credited to the conceited cuss
that he has less time to talk about his
neighbors.
If there Is no one to lead a man into
temptation, he will find some other means
of transportation.
When a mans hands arc tied he fig
ures a thousand ways to make money II
they were only loose.
In support of Col. Kpling's theory, It
makes most OF the salads
You are 80 smart, you may fathom the
mental processes OF the woman who
makes funerals her favorite pastime.
1T IL my private opinion that the help
full headache is responsible for more. good
resolutions than New Years, coming
more frequently. a. it does to some
RufA Hoatiug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
New Books for Old.

An author was asked how his new
est book was selling. IT am afraid 1t
isn't very good book" he replied du-
biously. 1T is selling pretty well"
Emerson IL credited with the advice
not to read q book until 1t In ten years
old. Whether the dictum IL held to
flatter that sage or Islander him. 1t IL
a safe rule for fiction. What reader
who chews q mental cud has not felt
a sinking Of the heart on overhearing
some misguided soul profess to be
keeping up with the current fiction 20
But the rule IL not 80 safe In other
kinds of reading. The clergyman who
reads only theology ten years old Il
known by his sermons: the scholar
who reads only criticism ten years old
IL back with the dust: the journalist
or politician who read only history ten
years old would soon be promoted to
the job Of sweeping out the office.
Some men lose their self respect un-
leas they are at least twenty years
ahead Of their time: these arc they
who think new books faster than au-
thors can write them Some men find
it all they can do to keep up with the