davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
J. 6. Jeppersen
Discharges Gun;
Accidentally Shot
SeafOrth Farmer Goes To Hunt Rab-
bits And Fires Shot into His
Own Body
CLOTHING is SET AFIRE
Wife Discovers Husbands Body With
Clothes Nearly Burned Away;
Wound Near Heart

j. George Jeppersen, farmer liv-
ing three miles southwest of Seaforth,
met death from a self-infiicted gun
wound last Sunday afternoon. 1t is
felt by all who know the circumstances
that the shooting was accidental in
asmuch as Mr.. Jeppersen was in for
tunate circumstances and of very
happy disposition.
About three o'clock Mr.. Jeppersen
took his gun and left the house tel
ling his wife he was going to shoot
rabbits About an hour afterward
Mrs. Jeppersen discovered smoke aris-
ing from the edge of grove near
the house and going to ascertain the
cause, found her husband dead with
a wound in his left side, and his cloth
ing set on fire, evidently having been
set afire from the guns discharge.
The coroner was called, and pro-
nounced the death to have been in
Simultaneous, and in all probability, ac-
cidental.
Mrs. Jeppersen who is a daughter
of J. Hendrickson of Vesta, is the sole
survivor of the deceased who was about
thirty-fve years old The funeral will
be held from Lucan, the time not be-
ing known yet.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
Redwood County
Stock Bought For
kanabeC County
HOlstein Club Comes To This County
to Lay Foundation for Kanabec
County Herds
HERDS VISITED AND INSPECTED
Would Establish HOlstein Center Sim-a
liar To Northfield's; Purchase Six !
teen Head of Local Dealers

That Redwood County promises to
takes its rightful position in the mat
ter of the dairy interests in the state
seems to be inevitable. Last Friday
night there arrived in Redwood Falls,
Mr.. Louis A. Buchner and Mr.. w.
J. Brown from Mora, Minnesota, Pres
ident and Secretary of the Kanabec
County Holstein Club. They were ac-
companied by two Government Ex-
perts, Warren B. Thurston and F. H.
Scribner, both under the employ by
the Dairy Division Bureau of Animal
Industry in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The latter two
gentlemen were furnished by the Gov
ernment to help the former two
gentlemen make selection of their
first consignment of Registered Hol-
stems for the club, which is very ac-
tive in undertaking to develop a great
Holstein center in Kanabec County,
similar to the center now established
around Mortified, Minnesota, which
has been so an important a factor
in the development of Rice County
that it has caused the bank deposits
in the City of Mortified to grow from
a very nominal amount to over $2,-
900, 100000, and has caused Mortified
to be one of the best advertisements
of the smaller cities in the State of
Minnesota, owing to the fact that pur-
chasers of Holstein Cattle not only
come from every state in the Union,
but from all over the world.
Decided on Redwood Stock
The Kanabec County Club have been
investigating through correspondence
and by personal inspection, herds in
the various parts of Minnesota and
other states, and after careful con-
sideration of the matter, decided to
make their first purchase in Redwood
County. They took into considera-
ton not only the type of cattle, but
the healthy conditions surrounding
the herd, and as they were buying
foundation stock, for Kanabec County,
they wanted animals from the very
best producing families. They visited
three of the pure bred herds in Red
wood County owned by Hiram Kleck-
ner, eight miles south of Redwood
Falls, the Nels Christensen herd, and
the Sears & Gold herds near Wabas-
SO. They purchased of Mr.. Christen-
sen very fine young two-year old
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
George Brey Dies
On Christmas Day
Farmer of Granite Rock Dies After
Long Illness Caused by
Dropsy

George Brey died at his home in
Granite Rock Thursday, December 25,
after long and painful illness caused
by dropsy. The funeral was held at
the Catholic church at Lucan Sunday
forenoon, services being conducted by
Rev. FIR. Schaffer. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery at
Lucan.
George Brey was born in Germany
July 18, 1910, being past seventy
three years at the time of his death.
In 1869 he married Miss Philimina
Schanberger and to the union were
born a daughter and three sons. In
1883 Mr.. and Mrs. Brey and their
family came to America, settling first
in Brown County and coming in 1891
to Redwood County where they settled
on a farm in Granite Rock township
where Mr.. Brey lived until his death.
Mrs. Brey died four years ago. Mr..
Brey is survived by his four children
all of whom were present at his
funeral.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
MY CREED

| believe that the country,
which God made, is more beau
tiful than the city, which man
made; that life out of doors and
in touch with the earth is the
natural life of man. / believe
that work is work wherever we
find it, but that work with nat
ure is more inspiring than work
with the most intricate machin-
cry. l believe that the dignity
of labor depends not on what
you do, but how you do it; that
opportunity comes to boy on
the farm as often as to a boy
in the city; that life is larger
and freer and happier on the
farm than in the town; that my
success depends not upon my To-
cation, but upon myself-not
upon my dreams, but upon what
| actually do-not upon luck,
but upon pluck. l believe in
working when you work, and in
playing when you play, and in
giving and demanding a square
deal in every act of life.-Ed-
win Grover.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
Flo D. Finch Dies
Suddenly Sunday
Organic Heart Trouble Causes Death
at Home of Brother-in-Law,
w. Peavey

Flo D. Finch died very suddenly
at the home of his brother-in-law
VIM. Peavey, Sunday evening. Death
was caused by organic heart trouble
from which Mr.. Finch had suffered
for the past ten or twelve years, and
came very suddenly after Mr.. Finch
had retired apparently in the best of
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch have lived at
the Peavey home for the past two and
a half years and during that time
Mr. Finch had become a familiar fig
ure in Redwood Falls and had made
many friends by his geniality. Al
though past seventy no one realized
he was so advanced in years.
Beside his wife Mr.. Finch is sur
vived by a daughter and three sons
all of whom will be present at their
fathers funeral Arrangements have
not yet been made as two of the sons
have to come from q considerable dis
tance and it is not definitely known
when they will arrive. 1t is probable
however, that the burial will take
place Thursday at Mr.. Finch's old
home near Owatonna.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
Mrs. B. [. Nelson
Is Taken By Death
Former Redwood Falls Girl, Miss
Ida Laird, Dies Wednesday at
Minneapolis
Mourned by Husband, Two Daugh-
ters, Mother, Two Brothers
And Sister
Suffers for Many Years; Death Fol-
lows Removal to Minneapolis
Hospital Last Tuesday

Mrs. B. E. Nelson of Granite Falls,
formerly Miss Ida Laird of Redwood
Falls, died at the hospital ct Min
neapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson had beeen a sufferer
for many years of rheumatism and
heart trouble and was taken to the
hospital last Tuesday as last re-
sort. The effort proved futile how
ever, and death came at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The body was brought to Granite
Falls for burial and the funeral con-
Quoted from the home and from the
Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. R. Coffin, formerly rector at
Redwood Falls, now of Benson, con-
Quoted the service, assisted by the
pastor of the Granite Falls Baptist
church. The church was crowded
with the many sorrowing relatives
and friends of Mrs. Nelson, and many
who could not attend showed their
sympathy and respect by beautiful
floral tributes, which covered the
casket and were used in profusion
throughout the church. Interment
was made in the Granite Falls ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Nelson is survived by her
husband, B. E. Nelson, well-known
citizen of Granite Falls, her two
daughters, her mother, Mrs. Marite
Laird, two brothers, D. E. of this
city and Harry of Idaho, and one
sister, Mrs. R. Theiring of Hebron
N. d. Beside these Mrs. Nelson
leaves a multitude of stanch friends
who will love and revere her mem
DRY. -
Mrs. Nelson was born at Mankato
in 1872, and came to Redwood Falls
in her early girlhood, living here un-
til her marriage. Since then she
has lived at Granite Falls.
Mrs. Marite Laird had been with
her daughter for about two weeks
previous to her death To Mrs. Laird
and the other members of the be-
reaved family, The Gazette proffers
it's sincerest sympathy, and hope
that they may be compensated for
the loss of this woman so dear &c
all of them.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
Miss Ruth s. Hicks
Weds on Christmas
Second Daughter of, S. p. Hicks
Marries Edward Montgomery
of Vesta

Miss Ruth Hicks and Td'vard Mont
gomery were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. >.
P. Hicks, at seven o'clock Christmas
night. The marriage service was
read by Rev. Thomas, in IEe pres
ence of friends and relatives. The
couple was unattended.
Following the c2remonv a f~
course dinner was served after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery left for
trip to the Twn Cities. Tncn hai~
return they will make their home at
Vesta where Mr.. Montgomery is en-
gagged in business.
Miss Hicks gown was Of Swiss
muslin, hand embroidered and draped
with Duchesse lace. She carried
sheaf of brides roses. During the
service VIM. Duncan Of Milroy sang
tenor solo.
Among the guests from abroad were
Mrs. James Montgomery and her son
Ira from Canada, Rev. and Mrs. Tho
mas of Hudson Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
King of Waterloo Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckenzie and the Misses Mckenzie
of Vesta, Miss Hurst of Minneapolis.
and DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Inglis and
J. B. Reynolds of Redwood Falls
Mrs. Montgomery is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks and
the second one to leave the home dur
ing 1913. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery are well known in Redwood
County and their friends feel assured
of beautiful and successful life to-
gether for them. The Gazette prof
fers sincerest congratulations and best
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30

Mrs. H. N. Bell received word
yesterday that Mrs. Ed Everett died
at her home at Spokane Christmas
Day. "Grandma" Everett has been
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett since she left Minnesota last
fall, and is prostrated by the death of
her daughter-in-law.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30
Mrs. Martha White
Is Called By Death
Sister of Mrs. Floyd Reynolds Died
Suddenly Last Saturday Evening

Mrs. Martha White died at the
home of her sister Mrs. Floyd Rey-
nolds, at eleven o'clock Saturday even
ing. The funeral was conducted from
the Reynolds home at two o'clock to-
day, Rev VIM. Jobusch reading the
funeral service Interment was made
in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Mrs. White arrived about two weeks
ago for visit with her sister, and
had been unwell since her arrival.
However, her death Saturday was en-
tirely unlocked for by her sister, and
came as a great shock. Mrs. White
is survived by one daughter, girl of
nine years who was with her mother
at the time of her death. Miss Maria
Simpson, sister, and c. Carpenter.
brother-in-law arrived yesterday
from Rock Island, Ill, and were in
attendance at the funeral.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30

The past year has been one of con-
stant achievement, accomplishment
and improvement to the city of
Redwood Falls and Redwood County
At the close of the years work it is
fitting that the citizens look back
upon what has been done and look
ahead upon what is to be done during
the coming year if the town is to
keep step in the march of progress
other cities of its size are making.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-12-30

Mrs. Richard Henze and Mrs.
F. NJ. Shoemaker left Friday for
Rochester where they will both un-
dergo surgical operations at the st.
Mary's hospital. 1t was expected
when they left that both operations
would be performed today. F. NJ.
Shoemaker and R. Henze went to
Rochester yesterday and will remain
there until the last of the week.
,Impe Page
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-26
harMes

8as G6arme III? Gbarme? gs iaBt
lid) uid,t iagen,
Gs lit unereifbar tute 3ioieneuit Z.
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trdaeu,
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am'loS -.
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Sas Rieberihpeben bon marntorner
Srep9e.
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las aaiieu uno Stieiien Der SofbaIs
itIeppe.
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Sane!
9on Gauisuei6outen elm Grausges
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. ilniagSar lit es unS SuitRaud,.
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llno monpiheinihimmerno uno bIutsn.
es lit ipie Sarbe. wie alans. ipie
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8ie S:cbt nna 9ebeu une SeIietcit, -
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uno bod ungreifbar, - nlir @eieubeit.
Sier bat es bie Sueenh, nnS bort oas
unuennbar, lufaBbar. Oh reid, ob
arm,
8ie 6IiieeIid,mels bel sauseIroem
Batter.
entoadeno, beriideno ia, cas- 1T
@barme.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-26
Scltiame Hcliaiucu.

Den toitbarften oller Rtnoe bat sig
IhottiIder Goelmann i'm 8eiiB: einea
Ring, Der tsinsr Iiumurten, feline
perls, teins Goitbarieit dbnliher art
entbdlt. ionhern einen 8egeritano, Der
in ieiner Dirt ein5tg 1T, ndmlia sis
nsn 9ad3obu Sir Siaac Rsptons.
Dieter Sad3abn ioQ ppQe 1000
pfuno, $4,000, qetoitet buben. Der
4reis lit Elm eini9ermaBen oeritdnos
li6er, oenn SIaac Netutpu bate no1
i'm ipdteiten 8reiienalter Ieiu pplle
itGnoi9es GebiB, ia er bat iih Sci:
feines 2ebens nur einen ein3igen 3aha
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Tein, Der Dem merttpiiroigen Rtnge
Ieinen Wert nerleibt. DAP aud pee
ruden GROCER 0ihter als Rsliquier
qsf6dBt peroen, erfdbrt man ebeu=
fats aus Dem ifottiiten glotte. Die
geriide, oie Ganrenee Sterue trua,
pdbreno er Ieiuen beriihntter rSria
iton Sbanop" ihrieb, foQ tur3 ud9
Dem Sooe Sternes $1,000 ein9ebradt
baben uno iit fettbem natiirlid perts
poIler geporoen. Ter Stubl, auf benz
pops beim Sdreiben FAB, lit BON ieis
nsm Samnler nit 1000 Dollars bes
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roriide ReIiquie oieIer 2lrt, i'm geiigs
einss Gngldnoers befinoIid. TT Elm
WeoailIon, in Dem ein Stiid bes per.
bronnteu S6doeIs BON SbeIlep eineea
|IhIoiIen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-26

Sn Der Rabe bon
Gdirp baben tpobItdttee Reihsoeutfda
Elm @rbolungsbeim fir miuoerbemit,
teIte Reihsoeutide gegriinoet. Gtefss
GrboIunesbtm til nah bem EOuie
bon 8tirttemberg rsOnig gpiIbeIn
Sofpi3" geuonnt uno 1T be1ouoers
aeeiqnet 8ur aufnabme bon Rieren,
trantsn uHo Rbumatitern. Dos Gr.
bolung sbeim liegt ettpa cine boIbs
Stunoe BON aairo sntfernt unn stpar
in Dem 9orort apubbeh les Hains.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-26
sie ossnegsn um gerssibuns bitten

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fcnnte =. Geb ipobl -"
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mar Mbfhieb. llno fpie Tam bos
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fisername 5tanb barin. aber es tpar
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Tod, ba ftano ibr Nams, ibre
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Sis briidte pis raisno auf Ole
alinsel.
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rief iie. rSpre6en Sic iofort." sic
pur auber iit.
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5err NOR s6eu tot. Rur oies Bud
bier fano ia uno ben 3.ttsI burin,
nit Sbrem Rumsu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-26

- gosbaft. Huniimaler: SD
fenne einen 5errn. Der iih in mein
Bib ~groienoe Riibe- oirstt pers
Inbt bat.
Das mus Elm DGie tein,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-26

Der r6roBtaufmann" GmiI Yrof=
panosr ceriiherte feinem priEsipal,
faR .in 4. abfolut nihts fir Die
8irma 5u MAIDEN Iei," unb srbteIt
oefen Suitinmuns. fortun oieie
Staot aus islner Tour su freiten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
BISBEE, ARIZ.
10000 >%>>%~

Bisbee, Ariz, Jan. 25.-Mrs. J. H.
Ritter gave an entertainment at her
home in the sulphur Springs valley in
honor Of the birthday anniversary Of
her son, Fred, of Lowell. The guests
made the trip in automobiles and car
riages.
Miss Mary Gordon. Of Lowell has
left for Los Angeles, where she viii
visit friends
William Young, president of the
Great Western Mining company, at
CORTLAND. is in the city
Mrs. Jack Benson. of Warren has
returned from a trip to Kansas City.
c T. Peabody has returned to War
rem after an extensive trip through
the Superior district.
J. J. Pearce, Of Tombstone, is in the
city on business
The annual dance Of the Warren
District Country club, given each year
by the women having charge of the
furnishing of the club will be held
on Friday night, January 81. The
plans for the ball are on a very elab-
crate scale. Arrangements have been
made with the street railway company
to run special cars from BiSbee to
Warren for the dance.
Thomas Blair has returned from a
business "trip to the coast
w. II. BrOphy, general manager of
the PhelpS-DOdge Mercantile company
has left for the west on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Martin, OF Here
ford, have arrived in the city by auto
mobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
BALMORHEA. TEX.


Balmorhea, Texas, Jan 25.-Mrs- 3.
W Nanderen gave a dinner in honor
Of Mrs. J L Reid, president Of the
Presbyterian Aid, who is going to
Ysleta soon to make her home.
A farewell party in honor of Dolly
and Peach Pittman was given at the
home OF Mrs. L r. Wilson Those
present were: Dolly Pittman, Peach
PIttman, Marie Edgel, Anna McDer-
mott, Emily McDermott- Grace Odell,
GOldie Odell, Vivian Webb. Thelma
Balloon, Jeffie Wigley, Cora Split
CARRIER, Fannie Kingston and Marie
Wilson. Perry WagnOn, c. Q. Wnosn,
Nelson Pittman and Duncan Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs Monroe, of Michigan,
have recently purchased the R z. Reed
farm. two miles south of town.
r. P Head made trip to Pecos-
Miss Susie Mckinley is on the sick
list.
The Presbyterian and Methodist Aid
held a pastry sale at the BalmOrhea
Mercantile company.
Mrs. Bill Kingston and children, and
their gOverness, Miss ella Gillen, were
down from the ranch.
r. z. Reed and wife left for Wins
borO, Texas, in response to a message
stating that Mrs. Reeds father was
not expected to live.
Miss Clara Weinacht and 1eetle sis
ter, Stella, were in from the ranch.
Robert Stephenson and wife have
moved into the Cavaness house.
Robert Ode1 has returned from a four
months visit in eastern Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
80 - ~ ~~~NA@
. MARIA, TEX. =

Maria, Texas, Jan. 25.-Rev. Father
Richards has gone to the river coun-
try again. where he is experimenting
some extensive improveme in
church building.
George Love. of Sierra Blanca is
in Maria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pruitt are visiting
in Fl PasO Tor a few days.
George BeuLar has purchased q
home in Ell PasO-
James A Shannon is in the city from
Shafter, serving on the grand jury.
c. ". CrOsson. r E. L Tyler, L H
Claunch and F. c. Melard are among
the grand jurors in town this week.
John Kerr, who was hurt last week
when his horse was killed under him,
is cOnvalescing-
T. Goggan and S. Davis. of FL Paso,
are in Maria
Judge ellis, Of Del Rio, is attend
ing court.
J. J. CIaunch. W. B. HUMPHREYS, W.
z. Russell, +. S. Mathews, George
Selig. Miles KehOe, J BuntOn and ".
7. Wilmington are among the petty
jurors here from a distance
The women of St. Mary's parish have
organized a society known as the st.
Ann society.
Miss Selma Hord is visiting friends
in Maria.
A nine-pound baby girl has arrived
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Bishop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
ALPINE, TEXAS.
o@~~~~~ %~~A~ 49,

Alpine, Tex, Jan. 25.-AIiss Thaha
Gillett is visiting Miss Genevieve BogeI
in Maria.
J. L Crawford has returned from a
trip to Sanderson.
John Holland has returned to Ell Paso
after short stay in Alpine.
Frank Rogers. Of Leconcita, is in
town
John Young has returned from a trip
Worth.
H S, wigIe is back from San An
geIo.
Mrs J. A Hardy entertained the
members of St James guild.
The annual meeting Of the Union
Aid society, Of the churches of Alpine
was held this week in the Christian
church Mrs. J D. Jackson read a pa
per discussing the continuance of the
Union society. After an open discus
sion it was decided to continue the or
ganiZatiOn, and Mrs. +. E. GiIlett was
elected president, Mrs Reagan Cart
wright vice president and Mrs B. T
Berkeley, secretary. At the conclusion
of the business meeting, the society ad-
JOurned to the home of Mrs. J. D Jack
son, where refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. P Wilson is about again after
a ten days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver BiIlingsIey. of
Maria, were in Alpine.
N.
Gilbert have returned from a hunting
trip.
Mrs. James Lavender. of Lancaster.
Tex, is the guest of Mrs. ". p. Flow
J. B. Moor and his daughter, Miss
Katharine, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Williams
Mds. J. A Hardy entertained the
Auction Bridge club this week
Word has been received in Alpine CT
the death of w A Schuben, formerly
Of this town. but recently living in Ari- |
IONA He is survived by his wife and |
three small children, who make their |
home here
The January meeting of the Study !
club was held at the home of Mrs NJ s. |
Burke. The subject discussed was the 1
work of Nathaniel Hawthorne, special 4
notice being given to The Scarlet /
Letter. Resolutions of sympathy were 1
passed on the death Of judge F. n. Aus /
tin. whose wife is a member of the /
club
T. Collins has returned from a bust I
ness trip to Fort Davis