davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
SUMMONS
COUNTY OF
Ninth Judicial

SUMMOMS
eTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
= Redwood District Court, Ninth Judicial
District.
Laura E. Hunter. Rose Hunter,
Gertrude S. Hunter and Nam
ME s. Hunter and Mary E.
Hunter by their guardian. Lau-
ra E. Hunter fAlnuns,
Esther j. Taylor and Martha
E. Watson, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right. title, estate lien
or interest in the premises de-
scribed in the Complaint herein Defendants.
SUMMONS
The state of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendants; You and each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the Office of the clerk
of the district court in and for said Redwood Coun
ty. and to serve q copy of your answer TO
said complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
the city of Redwood Falls, in said county of Red
wood and state of Minnesota, within twenty t20)
days after the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service and il you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action viii APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded IN said
complaint.
Dated this 30th day of June, A. d. 1913.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Plaintiff 3 Attorney,
Redwood Falls. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanders are
entertaining Waldo Matthias of Birm-
ingham, Ala, and David Howells Of
Chicago. The young men arrived
Thursday and will spend the remand
er Of the summer in Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

With the has
eon harvesting machines mpoant factor agcu
tua 1t always win be- Importance of harvesting the
the
at harvest time standing tangled tall
binder that will handle without Dng binders always
behind
that unsked
which should Deerng harvesting machines
Deerihg machine be
obliged to wait several days for q repair part
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tyson are anti
cipating a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Tyson of Madison, Wis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
Auto Increase is
Remarkably Large

Continued from first page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
Hector Victorious
{ In its School Fight

tContinued from first page)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
POI.ICE CAPTAIN HAD No
GRAFT MONEY IN POCKETS

Chicago April 24.-Police Captain
Thomas } Meagher dug his hand into
his uniform trousers pocket today and
pulled out 32 cents. quarter, a nickel
and Two coppers
There's nay bank roll. be eXclaim-
Cd l'Ne been an the force here
twenty mine years rising from patrol
man 10 captain and that's an the for
tune I've rolled up live in d story
and halt cottage. have ten chill
drcn other police officers retire
with fortunes Of from $4,000 up 10 A
million. The man who dares accuse
me Of graftlue rs dog
Captain Meagher had been accused,
in long statement bH Municipal
Judge Mahoney Of failure to enforce
the law Ia the wtst side vice dis
trict
Meagher took down his civilians
coat from its hook and turned it
wrong side out disclosing the worn
lining.
I bought that coat seven years
ago he said. Look at this hand
kerehief. a piece of cheese cloth. DO
look Ike a man with money!
Judge Mahoney reiterated today his
charges that a man with one eye
could 80 into the district and show
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

policemen block after block where
vice of every sort flourishcd uncheck-
ed
Mayor Harrison took cognizance
tonight of charges made hy Muuici-
pal Judge Mahoney that vice and
crime flourishcd almost unchecked
bl the police in the Des PLANES street
district on the West side
The mayor ordered the civil service
commission to begin thorough in
vestigation of the complaints OF judge
Mahoney. Mayor Harrison previous
ly had offered 20 allow Judge Ma
honey TO choose "a commanding Off
Ger and twenty patromen to free the
district from crime Judge Mahoney
at first accepted the offer. but later
decided IL would be improper for him
a. direct the police action and later
sii i'm judgment on the persons they
had arrested. Il am a Judge and not
policeman. he declared. "The po-
lice know the conditions as well ms
any one else.
The streets are filled with drunk
on men. An unseen hand continually
IS intcrceding ia the Interests Of crim-
inals and yielators OF the law.
have not seen the hand have only
seen the result Of its work
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
RAILROAD ClT HgTMTrN
PEARSON NND MADEIRA

~ fnso. Texas Apru 2f The
MeNice Northwestern railway was cut
toda, between Pearson nud Nader
The road has been uninterrupted ln
traffic fof uears q month Tho lna
is reported 70 have hecu destroyed hN
federm soldiers sent ont FROM Cm.
fuaiila NHk q oephnt the lusafEtnis
Federal soldiers taken prisoners bV
nited states troops. incident 20 the
battles opposite Noesles and Nato
Ariz, aru expected 60 ho sent to
luafrg d, was ui rl pase. % ls said
thHf lhe intention of the Htrm gave
tInmenl q ship the li9 reneee SOLE
oilers tn Guatmas in Way IT san
Diego Caf. wili NOT ~ permitted as
lNaref is the nsateHt border point
ii control ui the federds GuaNmas
r threatened by attack while condi
tion- below JHarea are quiet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

ture across The front page of bis
Journal every day.
Afief be- had felf FOR several months
the thrill oi uplftng humanity and
having people come W. 70 him and
tell him whnt fine writer deep
thinker and excellent judge of human
nature he WIS be- went back home.
81 fnr as be- was able to determine
he waa sunburst on the horizon OF
journalism and fame had hung about
his form all the lights and illumina-
ton possible.
Louis asked one Of the old men
Ht the grocery store. speaking with d
pronounced drawl and eoresslng his
long thin Whlskefs "whnt be your
line of rndoafor
"The newspaper business" replied
nroWnl0w distinctly proud
Well. Louis pursued the patri'
arch. ebo sou o-sellln u the papers
or a-settlu' Of the type Popular
Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

By Vote Of -Four TO One Dele
gates Decide to Return to
Work Pending Action for
Manhood Suffrage,

fny Mornine Journsl special Tsassd Wlrel
brussels. April ga plonary con
fention Of the social labor party volt
"a today for an immediate resumption
u work BY the strikers. the vote be-
ing 70 IN favor of a peaceful SET.
tirment.
Ar. Wander veide. the socialist lead
er. ii q long speech. carefully cx.
piained The important advantage gain
"a - ne vote In ne chamber of dep.
aties. whieb opened the way fof ths
Fesison ~ ths conatituiion as desired
~ 80 wofkers
tsheF ifaaefs followed ln the Same
se41 uezisE psars and deflafine that
the mfsks bad accomplished nll that
se9st - hepe8 Ct aud that conflf
naafzar q fhsir wishes naw onlf ass
8 mlatisf a ilne
zss commission which NiH i.
xAnsHa 81 epnssdef ere reform - thf
siresef@8 msisln. said a. Destfee
~fH - presided over IS thc spirit
- constitutional revision
Opposition 70 The settlement for the
asoM Iart came from the dolegntus
- fhf miners union IN the Boflnaee
and Center districts and the textile
workers of Nefviers who declared that
their unions did not consider that
sueash had been gained The con.
sfess however, after a five hours yes
sion. formally ralicd OF lho strike.
a the same tune continuing The spe.
eial committee ON the general strike
and universal suffrage After adjourn
meat the delegates notified their iufi.
GUS districts ef the decision There
Aere no demonstrations OF any Kind
The action II the congress seems gem
srnlly to have been looked upon with
faNer. but the miners may refuse 60
work for 4 time. 4 general resolution
il expected tomorrow.
That this Is the View held hY the
authorities 4 shown by tbc fact that
the war minister lrdcred the Wlih.
draNsi Of The troops as saon as hc
leafhed tie decision of the conNen-
lion There la general rejoicing in
business and industrial circles par.
tienlafly those Identified with the ~
position az Ghent Arrivals at the lead
INK hotelt n Brussels hnyc trehled
since tho chamber action on Tues.
dnf rendered peace rossihle
Tho extfa parliamentary commits
s'oa ou eisciorai reform u Is an.
nooncsa VIII ~ nominated naNt Nseb
= Niil consist ~ tNentNsono menhers
afasu from political. university nud
spcialaKlcal elrelfH.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

light of Force Suspended by
Chief White After State
ments Made Of Completely
with Force by Alleged Crook

(Iis. Morning journal special Iensed Wirel
san Francisco, April 24-Charees
similar in their nature 10 those which
stirred The New York police force 10
It's depths "a short time ago developed
today closely upon the suspension of
eight men by chief White. Tho
ehnrgcs. so Tar unsupported. We're
made hy Maurice de- Martini. q con-
victed iunco man awaiting sentence,
and involve the allegation that the
attempted murder Of one Of the bunco
gang was instigated hy one OF the
detectives now under suspension
The reason ascribed by de Martini
for the alleged attempted murder is
that the detectives "cut' out Of the
proceeds OF a large swindle Was not
sufficient TO satisfy him.
simultaneously with dc Murunis
startling accusations Michael Gallo,
alleged 60 have been the man marked
for the intended murder, made a
statement in his cell az san quentin
penitcntiary placing She blame For
the murder Of Deputy Game Warden
Bert Blanchard In Contra Costa
county some time ago. upon two
members Of his own gang. lie said
that the men who had been arrested
for shooting birds out Of season. be-
Heved that they were really being
taken 20 Jail for their larger crimes
and when the opportunity presented
itself murdered the officer.
De Martini says he hired thugs 10
hold up Gallo and XIII him on the
Harbary coast. but that when they
were convinced their victim had no
money. the hired assassins let him
60 This. he says, was just after
Gallo fleeced a woman ont of $4,000.
II was upon charges made first bi
dc Martini and partly confirmed
later bS two OF his associates. that
the investigation which had resulted
Sc far in the eight suspensions WAS
started
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
PEACE PROPOSAL IS
SUBMITTED To
DEMOCRATS
President Strikes Out Certain
Provisions First in Plan Pre-
pared by Secretary of State
Bryan for Senators,

90, Narning journal Special Ieased Wire)
Washington. April "a Secretary
Bryans plan for international peace
agreements was submitted to the
diplomatic corps todaX. with praetie-
ally every ambassador and minister
In Washington present The diplomats
had assembled 40 the state department
upon the socrctary's Invitation to hear
the proposal explained.
Later in the dat President Wilson
made known his views upon the plan
at the Informal conference with news
paper men at the white House The
president talked 0f the subject i'm a
general way indicating that The de-
tails would hc worked out hy ncgo-
tiation. The general proposal he has
In mind is that .he contracting MAJ
tiuns should never 40 to war over any
dispute before there hats been an iu-
Vestieaiion of the faets iryolNed The
plan would hc not to bind the nations
70 abide hy any decision Of the in
vestigating committee. but merely To
effect Il suspension of iudement un-
til impartial persons have looked into
the circumstances AT issue
As originally submitted % the scn-
ate foreign relations committee. the
draft Of the plan contained sentence
bearing upon the suspension of war
like preparations during the period Of
Investigation. but this was stricken
from the copy distributed formally to
members of the diplomatic corps to-
day. The presidents explanation of
the omission was that Il WIS deemed
advisable To- eliminate details at this
time aud leave such points to be de.
tcrmlncd bA negotiations with each
particular nation
The president considers that the
plan of limiting armaments is feasible
only II every nation enters into gem
cml arrangement He recognizes that
if two nations agree not To make
preparations for war third might
cncruach on either one Of the inactive
nations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
PRINCIPAL IN
TIE NOGOi.iON iiOi.Dt T.

Fmpeisco Gnnado. nineteen years
old. Was sentenced 10 death for his
first crime He and Gregnrlo Tor
range. February ~ 1912 entered
the Mogollon Mercantile Compnn, s
store a. M0gollon shot and killed g..
a Freeman. manager. and william
Clark. clerk and escaped With
$500 rorrango WIS killed and
Granada captured in pitched battle
February g3fd near the Gila farms
thirt miles north of silver city sher-
in Emil Inmcs. of s0eorrO county
was the eapt0r
Freeman had Just returned 90 the
store nt O'Clock the night Of the
hold-up with package containing
t3.500. which be- obtained al the ex-
press office The money had been
sent hy automobile stnge from silver
Cite 10 meet the mime phyroll az Mo-
eollon
Freeman placed The money IN the
safe and as he TUNED AROUND faced
two men armed with Winchestcrs
They opened fire without word
clark fell dead Freeman ran around
the end Of the counter and WAS drop
ped hN "a bullet through the heart
The hookkecper the unlN ether man
in the store. was ordered io open the
nfe nud hand out the money, which
he did
A. they ltft the store Granada and
Touauso met men Boa the street Thef
held thum off and disappeared in an
alles
sheriff james and Deputy sheriff
Scott HeapleN triied The bandit.
from Moeollen far about twenty-five
miles The bandits were first seen
about ton o'clock un the morning of
February 3fnd. when thef rode up
to James Bells ranch They were
tralied the neNt morning o. nn adobe
one-half mile from the ella farms
A woman and tWo children came
O. the door in response o. the officers
onll Tho woman denied that Granada
and Tarrango were IN the house The
robbers Joined her while the officers
were inpistine that they had traiied
them 60 the house. aud the woman
fled with her children
when she was out af range. Grn-
nado and TORRANCE opened fire. The
Officers replied and TORRANCE fen dead
with rifle bullet through his left
eve
tifauado retreated into the house
and commenced lining from win
dow Tsrmng0 WAS killed ID noon ANA
Gfantdo single handed, held the
adate until O'Clock that afternoon
firals the owner of the house walk
ed up to the door and advised Gra-
uadu e. surrender fc came ont with
hls hands held oyrr his head
More than S2.e0o WAS found on the
nudA nf lurraneo Ncurh AN the re-
mandcr of tho S250e package Of
money taken from thc Moeollon store
was found scattered about the adobe
Granada confessed % tho robbery
and murder ia the Seoorro ian 10
sheriff james When asked why they
had shot freeman and clark hc said
on merely to set them out or the
WAY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
VICE PRESIDENT is
CRITIC OF SCIENTISTS

Washington. April ~ lin am adj
dress here tonight. az the banquet Of
the National Academy OF Sciences
which concluded today the celebration
of ITS fifueth anniversary meeting.
Vice President Marshall criticised the
scientific alienists" and experts. .
whose services he said could be re-
tanned IN legislative assemblies and
courts Of the country for from $50
TO $500 70 testify to any side OF any
question,
pr William T. Walsh. If Johns
Hopkins university was elected pres
ieent of the National Academy of
Sciences here today al tho closing ses-
sion of the academys fifueth anni-
Nersary meeting Ton American
scientists were elected members of
the academy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
MURDERERS To BE
HANGED At THE
SAME TIME


firing. John Greer pitched from HE
snddle He nas Killed instantly. His
brother and Frazier threw themselves
backward off their horses aud fled
a. an arroyo. firing as they ran. They
escaped without wounds
when the Greers released Frazier
from iail nt Doming. they took q
hnudsomely mounted revolver. u was
this that led a. The capture Of Fraz
Ter The name of n Grant county
border officer who once owned II WAS
eneraved ON the butt Frazier. hum
vry md desperate. nawned the weap-
ON boz ~ pns0 and wis arrested a
rouuiation was issued upon the gov
ernor OF Texas and Frazier WIS re-
turned "a suenrrn county. where Halt
and smitheft were killed. and tried
He appealed ia the supreme court. but
the higher tribunal affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court
Ffazier WIS not yet. thirty years
old. He Was large. muscular and
dead shot with a rifle or six shooter
lie had been u cowboy since he was
able 20 ride
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
CARltANLN WANTS ARMs
tOR iNsI tfGTNT FORCES

Washington April "a Nenusuauo
NHffanxa leader of the censttuton.
aiisi forers ln northern Mexleo ia re-
hvlllon neainst the nueftaspiaz so,
ernmeat teleeraphed to President
Wilson today an entfeas that the
United States place no restrictions
upon exports so munitions of NWr a.
phe tuunitutiouallsts CarranzA
pointed oai thnt the Hnerm forces
hieh =, characterized as a military
rms had received supplee aud con
TENDS that lhe consttutionallsts fight
inh iuf the rlghtfm government.
HhehH ne permitted to receive them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
JILLI NLNNLULUN
FREED BY JURY
At ESTANC|A
BeIen Young Man. Accused Of
Stealing Horse Is Discharg-
ed When Count Instructs
Verdict Of Acqglttal

f~perlai Dlrpsioh 10 ihc Morning Journnl
Estancia. n. a. April "a Billa
kennebeek. who was pllced on trial
here today for the alleged theft 81
horse from u b. paddleford. d
ranchcr living near Willard. Tor
rance county. was freed by the jury
this afternoon. when Judge M. G.
Mechem sustained motion hy At
torncy Frank T.. jennings. counsel for
kenneheck. that the court take the
ease from the lurs and instruct a
verdict Of aequitiui
The jurors congratulated kenne-
beck. who shook each mans hand
and thanked them All wished the
Young man well in the future
The case pf Kennoheck aroused a
grent deal ~ Interest from the time
0f his arrest several months ago. he
lives "a rcien and so FAR as known
the accusation of horse stealing was
the first serious trouble hc ever was
involved in. Al tho time of his ar
rest by }. H. McHuehes. O. member
of The mounted police kennebcck
twice escaped from The officer, but
each time WAS rcoapiurcd
kcnnobeck Will return Go Helen.
where his parents I've aud boz state
ment after his release, declared he
would prove go the people of his
home community that he WIS not 50
bad a. some had tried to make be-
lieye be WAS.
The present term Of court here j.
expected 10 adjourn saturday Judge
Mechem has disposed OF mnny eases
on the docket. both criminal and civil
with dispatch. and his fairness has
been the cause of much avorah hle
on the part Of litlgants and
townspeoplc alike.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
ETCHING ECZEMA
DRIVES NE WlLD!'
zEAo srors ronrNc lNsrANrlv


iins a soe Batle Today aud Prove II.
Itching Nanishes Instantly hy using
lEAo. This is absolutely guaranteed
2EM0 aill 90 a surprise "a y0n Just
a. Il has been surprise to thousands
Nhe have already tried it Your first
application ~ zlsMO viii bring instant
relief ef yeuf moueN s refunded
Pain and iiching. mm scofchlns
eczema sores, pfickh heat plmples
scalp itehlns. rash. tettef. hlackhetds.
skin irrlmtion or inflammation stops
Dapdruff i neihing but scalp co.
xtmai watch lE8p cure Il and stop
scalp Itching u gives blessed relief
70 bahf ekin troubles.
Don't miss il faf gtc XEMO IL
clean, antlseptly solution. applied en
the skin so piutment at paste.
But three Applications of eoar
highly-Faiued medicine haa the d.,
sired effeet far eezema ana an awfai
itching Sol landau. r-o Set Landau
Cloak and suii 90 81 Louis. Ma.
xEMo i sold Ia gsc sealed BOTTLES
and guaranteed "a Alhuqnessue IS, a
tarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
INJUNCTION
ISSUED AGAINST UNION.

Huntington W Va. April 24-A
temporary Injunction was granted hy
Circuit Judge Graham here tonight
restraining union organizers from
coercing 1875 miners employed By the
New River Coal company az Ottawa.
Boone county, into joining the union.
An action has been directed against
national and local officers Of the
United Mine Workers OF America.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
AME ER|CANS REFUSE
To LOAN MONEY
To GOVERNOR
Demand by PesQuiera on Can
anea Consolidated Copper
Company for 10000 Pesos
Meets with Flat Denial
n, uomlur journal spseIaI Iea.rd wItrJ

10, Morning journal special Leased wlsel
Cauauea sonora. Mex. April a.
fgnaelo g.. pesuulora. lnsursont gov
ernor u sonora here today was re-
fused loan of 10000 pesos from the
canauea Consolidated Copper Com
pauY Iie wished a. use the money
Co arm 600 ~ the idle miners and
employ them Ia the campaign against
Guasmas
However on written demand from
Colonel Atarado. commanding the
state troop garrison here. the Amen
e8n mining officials delivered an r-
files owned hy the company aud for
merls uaed 90 protect company prop
ertf Negotiations between the gov
ernaf and mining officials here re-
suited to-day in 40 aflangement re-
galdins the feopening af fun opera
lion of the various plants Some
s,beo idle miners have threatened
bread riots
Frederick Is Slmpleh. United states
consul a. Noealoa. sonora. Is here ar.
ranging for the transportation to the
border Of American women aud chill
drch About 100 Americans remain
here. From 500 TO s00 Americans
already have reached the border. onl,
about thirty miles distant
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
Whitc Slave Investigation CONTINUES

springfield, ILL.,. April 24.-The IL
linois senate white slave investigating
committee held a hearing here tonight
at which Mayor Sehepp OF Spring
field, was the principal witness. The
questions asked the mayor dealt with
the relative freedom of the city from
vice under the commission form "
government and the municipal gov
ernment which if replaced
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
FreCkIe-FaC
sun aud Wind Bring cut tglN spots.
How to Remove Easily.

sun aud Mind Bring cut JglN spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here's chance Miss Freckle- face.
i0 cry new remedy tor treckles with
ihe guarantee of reliable dealer that
u viii nos Cesi YOU penny unless il
removes the freekies while II It docs
give SOU a clear complexion the eN-
pensc Is tfiflne
simply grt an ounce of othine--
double strength from your druggist
aud few applications shaud show
You how easv IL Is to rid Yourself of
the homeiN frccklcs and get heau-
ufnl complexion. Rarely Is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case
he sure % ask the druggist for the
double strength uthine as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money hack Il il fails 60 remove
freckies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
talmain, Would Nmend con.tlna,on.

washington. April et--Senatog
nn'minr introduced resolution to-
aaf amend the constitution So that
legislatures ~ sixteen states 81
cent e the voters ~ twenty
ieW states petition The president Tor
constitutional amendment il ma,
ns ratified hs tWe.ihlrds III the states.
e'ther through The legislatures 81 Is,
a direct NNla
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

G. Il Grant ESQ Wavcriy ST., Pc
otia, Ill, SAYS. 'l}ackache and con
gested kidneys made me suffer in
tense pains Was always tired and
floating speeks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big I'm
ptotement after third day ! kept on
until entirely freed Of an trouble and
suffering That's why ] recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me. :"
For sale BY J. II O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

Louis trownipw Was horn in what
mas b. descfibrd as thf hsfkwoods
down south IN the course % time
hs simightfnsa his nlumagv. Tapped
his wings and sailed sur into the cold
Hnd dfeary world ~ eolltpt Tot him-
srlf finance and fame 10 landed on
newspaper n snuthrw cip and
made ~ gepd ga hlt ioh that his ar
ueles Ntfe plaftefed under his sigma
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

Denver Aprfl "a eopy Il the
Viii of the late Alonzo Thompson.
which was prohated IN Chatanoosa.
Tenn Was filed in the county court
here today An estate of approNi-
mateiy sloa.00o IS divided eqnaily he-
tween the son, Alon1o Thompson. Jr.,
aud daughter. Mrs r. T. iaRdles
of Nevada. No