davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
IS Entertained
By Many Friends
Mrs. C.. Fred Thompson Guest of
Honor AT Social Affairs
LEAVES FOR WEST TOMORROW
Pythian Sisters Completely Surprise
Hostess-Two Card Parties
Given.

Mrs. G. Fred Thompson Of Pomona,
CAL, has been the guest of honor at
series of very pleasant social affairs,
given by her friends. The first Of these
occurred last Friday evening when the
Pythian Sisters called at the J. Albert
johnson home when Mrs. Thompson
has an apartment and gave that lady
q real old-fashioned surprise party
that was complete surprise. Fortu-
nately, although it was rather late in
the evening, Mrs. Thompson was
dressed to receive guests, so had no
cause for embarrassment. The ladies
brought refreshments with them and
the evening was spent most pleasant
ly in reminescing of the time when
Mrs. Thompson was an active work
among the Pythian Sisters as she was
throughout her Redwood residence.
Mrs. E. Kuenzli and Mrs. c. A. Neu-
fert entertained at Mrs. Kuenzli's
home for Mrs. Thompson Saturday
evening. Progressive five hundred
was played at five tables. A two
course luncheon was served at the
close of the playing.
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Mary Ward
had a company for Mrs. Thompson
last evening, entertaining six tables at
progressive five-hundred. A luncheon
of two courses was served.
Earlier in Mrs. Thompson's visit
Mrs. Mary Finn entertained at cards
for her and Mrs. Elizabeth Francois
entertained at dinner in her honor.
Mrs. Thompson will leave tomorrow
for Pomona. Her health is much i'm
proved within the last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will make
their future home in Los Angeles,
where they will go seen after Mrs.
Thompson's return home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
Death Follows
tuesdays Injury
Emery Mason Killed By Telephone
Pole Rolling On Him.
Formerly Resideat u RedHood Sur-
vived By Two cIildFsn
ana wife

Emery Mason, former resident
Of Redwood Falls was killed at En-
lensburg, Wash, last Tuesday. Full
particulars of his death ere not
known, but it was gathered from the
reppFt receiyed here by telegraph
Wednesday, that Mr.. Mason was in
jured BY telephone poles which he was
unloading falling upon himzz He lived
only a few hours after being injured
Mr.. Mason was born in Redwood
Falls, spent his boyhood days here
and was an alumnus Of the Redwood
Falls High School. He il survived BY
his wife, formerly Miss K.:therine
Force, and two children. Mr.. and Mrs
Mason LEFT Redwood Falls for the
west about six years ego. Y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11

outward protest. They played hard,
but they played like men, self-con-
trolled, fair and decent. They had
gone to ST. James to play football
and not to fight, and their sportman-
like attitude throughout the game is
a credit to their high school and to
the town. They were slugged repeated
ly and held unfairly.
Had Meyers, for instance received
a biff in the eye when down on the
ground, Jumping up, he simply asked
who had hit him, when ST. James
player stepped up and said he was
the fellow and asked Had if he wanted
another. This merely illustrates the
beastly cowardice of their team and
the rottenness of coach who would
permit such playing.
Fair Play Next Year.
If st. James comes up here next
fall they will receive the surprise of
their lives in the magnanimous and
courteous treatment accorded to all
visiting teams by the Redwood Falls
crowd. We hope to give them some
living demonstrations of square
deal. White livered sportsmen as we
found them and their crowd to be
decent it would be to play football
after the manner of clean red blooded
players and not like beasts.
AT Madison Saturday
Next Saturday the high school foot
ball team plays one of it's hardest
games of the season with Madison at
that place. An effort is being made
to run special train to Madison an
nouncements of which will be made
later. Madison beat Montevideo Sat
urday by score of 70 to and the
contest will be fierce one
VIII Play Appleton
Redwood Falls has accepted the
challenge issued by Appleton to all
contenders for the Championship of
western Minnesota. This game will
be played at Redwood Falls next week.
An effort is being made to schedule
the game Friday to allow the business
men the privilege of closing up shop
| and attending the game. That the
whole town is wrought up over this
game is proven by the willingness OF
the men in town to support the team.
One business firm Hubbard and
Davis, have already promised to the
Redwood Falls boys who makes the
first touchdown against Appleton a
So pair of shoes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
Be Hurtful
To Small Towns
Duluth Commercial Club Believes
eastman Law Cheats The Small
Towns of Resources
Mistake To Increase Growth of Cities
At Expense Of Country Towns
Cities VIII Suffer Ultimately

1t has already been announced that
the Northwestern Radiator company
of Sank Center will move its plant to
Duluth before the first of the new
year. 1t is now announced that ar
rangements for the moving of the
plant have been completed.
It is also asserted that the Cash
man distance tariff law is the cause of
the moving, for the reason that the
law leaves the Sank Center company
with an increased freight rate, almost
double that of the old, and unable to
compete with the companies of the
larger cities. The plant was estab-
lished five years ago and has been do
ing well. 1t is compelled to move to
a larger center and selected Duluth.
Concerning this G. Roy Hall, traffic
manager of the Duluth Commercial
club said today:
while we are glad to welcome the
Northwestern Radiator company to Du-
luth, or any other industry, it is a
shame that smaller cities are cheated
out of their sources of business. The
Legislature was told when they had
the eastman law under consideration
that the passage of the law would de-
feat the very object which it was ex-
pected to serve, namely the helping of
the smaller cities to become industrial
centers. 1t could not help, and was
bound to hurt. Every man who has
had anything to do with traffic mat
tiers could see that, but the Legislature
went ahead and passed the law. This
is the first concrete evidence of the
truth of our contention. There will be
more.
+ while Duluth has ambitions to be-
come great industrial center, look
upon it as q mistake to force those
ambitions at the expense of the small
er communities in our territory. It is
just as important that we have pros
porous territory to feed as it is that
we have many manufactures here.
This law is going to hurt the territory
which the three big cities of the state
feed, and the cities are going to feel
lit Just as wen as win the towns from
which the industries are taken away.n
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
Court Term Closes;
Jurynlen Released;
Court Cases NOWOn
Calendar Shortened In Many Ways:
Juries Hold Long Sessions.
I One Of "a Hours
GRAND JURY INDICTS THREE
Frank Schulz Given Damages; E
B. Donahue Sent to Reforma-
tory at st. Cloud.
GRAND JURY INDICTs THREE

court is nearing its termination the
last of the cases coming before the
court being considered today.
While the calendar contained thirty
eight cases including the indictments
made by the grand jury, the term has
not been as long as was expected. All
the sixteen cases in which the Mime
sofa Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany is the plaintiff are continued,
with the exception of the first one
which was dismissed on motion of the
defendent.
Three other cases were settled out
side the courts, five are held for trial
by court, and five others are con-
tinued.
In the case of Frank Schulz against
Lewis Duel for damages because of in
juries sustained while at work on the
defendants farm, the plaintiff was
given verdict of $90512.
In the one criminal case in which
the defendant was charged with grand
larcency in the second degree, Henry
Hahselbruck, the defendant, was ac-
quilted.
The grand jury indicted E. B. Dona-
hue for grand larcency and burglary,
Chas. Dietz for burglary in the third
degree and Mary Richards for selling
cigarettes to minors.
E. B. Donahue pleaded guilty and
was given an indeterminate sentence
at the state reformatory at st. Cloud.
Mrs. Richards was acquitted of the
charge on which she was indicted.
The jury on the Dietz case went
out early yesterday afternoon and
were out until three o'clock today. The
verdict was guilt. ~
The rest Of the members of the jury
were dismissed yesterday and have
gone to their respective homes.
The only other case in which the
jury was out for any length Of time
besides the Dietz case was on the Duet
-Shultz suit. On this case the
jury remained out until two o'clock
in the morning finally agreeing to
give the verdict for the defendant.
This was the first case in this district
to come under the law passed during
the last session of the Legislature
whereby five-sixths Of the jury may
render verdict.
The Grand Jury inspected the coun-
try Jail and the county home and ap-
proved of both, signifying they found
them both in good condition and the
inmates well cared for.
Some Of the court cases will be
taken care of during the next four
weeks while the Others will be tried
by court in vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
A GIRLS COMPOSITION ON
BOYS

A little Boston girl wrote the
following essay: The boy is not
an animal, vet they can be heard
to considerable distance.
When a boy hollers, he opens his
big mouth like frogs, but girls
hold their tongues till they are
spoke to, and then answer res
pectable, and tell just how it
was. A boy thinks he is smart
to wade where it is deep, but
God made the dry land for ev-
cry living thing and rested on
the seventh day. When the boy
grows up he is called a husband,
and then he stops wading, and
stays out nights, but the grow
up girl is a widow and keeps
house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
Relief Corps Will
Hold Inspection
Special Meeting Called for Next
Friday-G. A. r and Husbands
Dinner Guests

A special meeting for the purpose
of the inspection of the Woman's Re-
left Corps has been called for next
Friday afternoon, at which the State
Department Inspection, Georgia L
Smith, Of Osseo, Mimi, win preside.
The work of the order will undergo
at this time and full re-
port Of the years work win be given.
Tie business meeting viii start early
in the. afternoon and be followed by
4 Six cfefockt dinner andtsocial hour.
The members Of sthesGs A. r Post,
and the husbands Of tie ladies' Of the
Relief corps will be tie guests Of the
Corps At. dinner and during the-even-
ing. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
Burglars Break
LannbertOn Safe
Postoffice Burglarized and $108 Mis-
sing-No Clue to Thieves Has
Yet Been Found.
SLEEPS sOUNDLY
Several Heard Explosion But Did
Not Investigate-Plate Glass
Window Is Shattered.

Burglars blew the safe of the LAM
berton postofice early Friday morn
ing, took s108 in cash and escaped in
an auto. The front Of the building
was blown out by. the explosion, and
the noise was heard by several peo-
pie in the neighborhood, but no one
made an investigation as to its cause.
It is thought that the work was
done by two men who drove into
Lamberton in an automobile about
two o'clock Thursday afternoon, and
who spent considerable time around
George Nigg's blacksmith shop. Bars,
chisels and files belonging to Mr..
Nigg were found in the postofice
building this morning about six o'clock
when the postofice was visited by
employees. A money order book,
which had been taken, was found in
the alley about . block from the
building.
Yeges Have Clear FIelR
It il Thought that the postofiice
WAS entered about three o'clock IN the
morning. Marshall Nike More goes
of duty At eleysn o'clock 1T night
and there is no Waterman during
the night, so that yeggmen have
full sway in the town.
The two men who are suspected Of
the robbery spent some time in the
blacksmith shop during the afternoon
and looked around considerable, but
were not seen in the village during
the evening. The strange thing
about the affair is that although q
number Of people remember the two
men being around town, no one
could identify them. No trace Of the
men has been found
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11

N. Shueller, formerly in the employ
Of M. Hirmer, came up from Morgan
Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Mrs. Burt Wentworth and Mrs. Hem
~ Hanson Of Sleepy Eye were In town
on q shopping expedition today. Red
wood stores are becoming 50 WE'LL
known as being par excellence that
they attract many people from neigh
boring towns. There is no better
booster for Redwood than its dry
goods Or clothing stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
FOUR KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Howard, a negro. were found near the
steps in the engine room, which lead
to an elevated floor a short distance
on the inside of the building. 1t is
not known whether they were blown
there by the force Of the explosion or
had reached that point when the tank
burst.
vancel and Floyd and the negro.
Sam Howard, were scalded, which
caused their deaths.
Floyd was alive when he was found
and was Immediately carried to the
Pensacola sanitarium, where he was
tended by Drs. Stokes and Lischkoff,
hut their efforts to save him proved
futile. He died within few minutes
after being placed on the operating
table. \
Jim Pierce, the other negro, was
found near where the tank exploded
and was covered with scraps of ma
chinery and parts of the three wrecked
ammonia tanks. His head was Blown
off and has not yet been found.
OTHERS ESCAPED INJURY.
There were two other employees in
the plant at the time of the explosion,
hut they escaped injury. They were
jackson Allen and Henry Conner, both
negroes. Allen was on the second
floor when the boiler burst, but he is
unable to say how he left the place.
The other negro was Henry Conner.
who made his escape at the time Of
the explosion through a side door.
The seventh man employed in the
works and who was on duty last night
was VIM. Parrish, who had left thu
place on an errand. He was on his
way back when the explosion oc-
Cured.
The bodies Of Engineers Vancel and
Floyd, together with those of the two
negroes, Pierce and Howard, were
carried to an undertaking establish
ment, where they were prepared for
burial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time YOU use TIZ. You will never
know you have a corn. bunion or callus,
or sweaty tired swollen. aching feet any
more It's Just wonderful the way the
pain vanishes Rub the corn-hammer it
with your fist If you wish-no more pain
after TIZ. Doesn't that sound good to
you? Doesn't it? Then read this:
"The corns on either of my toes were
as large the tablets you make to cure
them Today there is no sign of ccrns
on either foot and on soreness. It's an
sup-to.dste end.r-Sam. A. Hoover,
Just ts use TIz MS not like anything
else for the purpose YOU ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous eNudationS which
cause sore feet Powders and other rem
edies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
1t works right off, You will feel better
the very f1rst time It's used Use it a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet There are a good many coun-
terfeits Of TIZ now being made by manu-
facturers who think they can make a
little money by fooling people once Don't
fall a victim. You'll have to get TIZ
afterwards and they know il. and you
might as well get 1t the first time and
save the money on counterfeits. TIZ is
for sale at all drug stores, department
general stores at % cents per box, or
direct If you wish Money back If TTZ
doesn't do all we say For a free trial
package write today to Walter Luther
Dodge Co. Chicago. III. CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
OFFERS TO SELL FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT MUCH LAND

New York. April 9.-On behalf of
the Southern Pacific Railroad today,
Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman of the
board of directors, offered to sell back
to the government at the prevailing
price for grazing and agricultural lands
$500 acres in Kern county. Cal, of
which the government alleges the rail-
road obtained possession through
fraud. Mr.. Kruttschnitt promised to
use his influence with the directors to
this end, on condition that the gov
ernment's charges against the officers
of the company were publicly with
drawn. His offer was declined.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt was on the witness
stand again today in the governments
suit to cancel the patent for this land
granted TO the railroad in 1904. The
government contends that the land
contains oil worth several million dol
lars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

places serving only hot and cold
drinks ice cream, bread and cakes"
Mayor Reilly presided and Alder
men Concannon. Kuglen1an, Renshaw,
Bear, Avery, Pfeiffer. oliver, DeSilva,
Senmes, Fisher Meyer and Kent were
present.
CONTROLLERS REPORT.
The comptroller's report in printed
form was submitted as follows:
Pensacola. Fla. April s. 1918.
Honorable Mayor and City Council.
rnent Of receipts and di nS eaT for
the month OF March, 1913 with a de-
tailed statement of expenses for the
Cash on hand March /. 1888 81. Gas. ~
Receipts for March. 1918.
From Taxes SIS. 352.14
From back taxes -. 34s.27
From licenses $500. 1876
From fines. costs and
From a water ter receipts. s1o.s9
From Special I'm
provement Fund
1917 ...-......... 546.So-S 10 .2S4.4 ~
1olAi '.--..s -..........-. 'SlO<,S@S'l 10
Disbursements.
Warrants paid ................S 21.t2e.1 IL
Special Improvement Fund. 1908.
Cash on hand March
1, 1913 ........ $40. 1879
Special Improvement 1'p Fund i HSi s4'''
Cash on hand March
Collection on certif-
Gates .............- e.751.2
So. 24o. IS
Less recording fees. 7S.6e-$ 81. fee. ss
Total cash in Bank .........s1ss.727.t7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
Prohibitionists to Make No
Fight For Another Election
Continued from Page one.)

resolution calling upon the secretary
OF state to furnish for use of members
ell acts of the Legislature since the
n doption of the revised statutes.
On motion OF Senator Johnson, OF
Suwannee, introduction Of bills was
deferred until the appointment OF
committees.
GOOD ROADS HIS HOBBY.
Senate President Herbert ]. Drane's
principal hobby at present is good
roads-roads that are good in fact as
well as in name. He does not favor
state bond issue Of large proper
tons, but believes that every county
should take care of it's own needs, CO.
operating with other counties in build
ing state trunk lines, with the state
supplementing the county appropria-
lions, If necessary.
Down in progressive cid Polk coun-
ty Senator Drane and other good folks
have organized what is known as the
Lakeland Highlands Good Roads As
ISOLATION, and from the work done in
connecting such impor tant points as
Lakeland, Barlow, Mulberry, Fort
Meade, and Kathleen, It is evident
that the organization is worthy OF the
cognomen attached to it. The assoc
citation and the county commissioners
every time the association spends q
dollar the commissioners do likewise
An expert road builder 10 employed
for the exclusive purpose OF looking
after new roads, while the old roads
are taken care of by section mas
ters," to whom are allotted five miles
each. The greatest extravaganza prac-
ticed in road work is in allowing good
roads to go to rack and ruin, and the
Lakeland and other Polk county folks
are showing their common sense in
seeing that repairs are not neglected.
Also, they are seeing that their roads
are going somewhere" and are not
constructed for the purpose of benefit
ting the real estate of some particular
person or persons. Not many months
will pass before one of the roads con-
meets with the Hillsborough county
highway at Plant City, and then the
trip to Tampa will be a quick and
easy one.
Il think every county should take
care Of itself in this bodybuilding
work" said Senator Drane. with the
state contributing something. l do
not favor a large bond issue for sew
eral reasons, principal among which
are these: 1t would open the way for
graft, ra ptd and defective work and
would put too heavy a burden on the
people. Why, there arc only about
TAO 1000 people in our state, most OF
whom are poor as yet. and much Of
the taxation would fall on lands that
are not as yet producing any revenue
whatever The demand Of the times
is that we PUT every dollar possible
into good roads, and we do not want
one dollar spent injudiciously. / be-
lieve the big proposition can be better
handled without the necessity Of
bond issue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
Fixed Bayonets
Held no error
for the Strikers
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Buda.o, April s.-Troops with fixed
bayonets held no terror to the strik-
ing carmen of the international Rail
way Company and their sympati1izers
today. The riotous scenes were more
serious in nature than any day since
the strike began Once during the az
ternoon the troops used their rifles.
Women and men were wounded and a
boy received a thrust with a bayonet.
The woman probably Will die.
There were several conferences to-
day but little progress was made
towards settlement. The most serious
disorders occurred at the international
bridge, where the rioters were attempt
ing to drop heavy tinibers on cars
passing below. They refused to dis
perse when ordered and the troops
were compelled to charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10


s1ren under sixteen years of age, woIn-
en-, or failed to pay living wages to
employees.
VISIT EXPLAINED.
President Wilson's visit to the cap
itol was explained by members of the
finance committee to be continue
ton of the conference begun Monday
at the White House. Members of the
committee desired a further orpor-
tunity to present their views of
changes needed in the tariff bill.
THE democrats of the finance COM
mittee asked for a conference with
the president and we met him at the
White House Monday morning" said
Senator Hoke Smith. THAT confer
ence adjourned to meet again. Now
the president renews the conference
and instead of requiring the nine
democrats Of the finance committee to
come to him, he has come to them"
Other members commended the ac-
ton of the president in arransing to
meet the finance committee at point
more convenient to senators
Many changes IN the Underwood bill
advocated by democratic senators viii
be pressed upon the president for fur
tEer consideration. These include not
Only the question of splitting the tariff
into separate bills. but also the change
OF many duties, where the senate dem
ocrats believe scientific tariff making
principles have not been followed In
cases where raw materials have been
submitted to tariff ami manufactured
products put on the free list, such as
wheat and -four, the president viii be
urged to recommend changes that viii
balance the duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
REBELS DEFEATED BY THE
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS

Mexico City, April "a force of
Carranizasts commanded by Pablo
Gonzalez was defeated last night in
Bustamante canon, sixty miles north
of Monterey. The fighting lasted two
hours but the number of casualties
was not given in the dispatch re-
ceived by the war office today.
General Trucy ALBERT, with a column
Of federal troops, is advancing on
Monclova, Coahuila-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
Straicht at IL.

There is no use of our beating
around the bush" We might as well
out with 1t first az last We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough or cold.
There is no reason so far as we can
see why you should not do so. This
preparation by its remarkable cures
has gained a world wide reputation
and people everywhere speak Of it In
the highest terms Of praise. 1t is for
sale nv all dealers. (Adv.)