davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02

simons Studio. The portraits behind
the name has put meaning Into the
names behind tho portraits. II. T. 8im-.
ons, Photographsx.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02
Grain and Cotton rlarkets.

Future prices Of Grain and Cotton are noo
being approxtnate1y' estimated On the basis Of
future cropseather oondi lions. This 10 a nep
process for estimating future values. lor .tus !
Sor1ation regarding this service address Is
yos1R's vIA1an BUREAU, Washington. p.cs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02
MILITARY
MOVEMENTS
On kandiyohi Frontier Fifty Years
Ago Against Depredatiug
Indians.

Tread before Kandiyohi County Old
Settlers Association by V. E. Lawson. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02
PRESIDENTS R | ID
ADDRESS
The Outgoing President Suggests
Practical Work for As
-. Gnc19rfnn -

delivered to the Kandiyohi Co. Old
Settlers ASSN, by William Olson, Presi-
dent, 1912-'13.ls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02
EARLY SCOTCH
SETTLEMENT
Miss Edith TAFT Gave Interesting
Sketch of Diamond Lake
Settlement.

Tread before the Kandiyohi County
Old Settlers Association by Miss Edith
Tait.]
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20
REDWOOD VS.. COTTONWOOD
Second Game Is An Easy Victory for
Our Boys Headed by
Veldey

The base ball boys accompanied the
senior class play to Wood Lake last
Saturday and drove across country to
Cottonwood for the second game of
the season with the high school of
that place. A small band Of rooters
also went with the boys and with
Bert Callaghan acting as yell master
kept something doing every minute
of the time. The game was snappy
from the very start and at the end
Of the fourth inning stood 8 to 3.
Our boys added more in the 9Th, 2
in the 7th and for good luck tackled
on four more in the last, making the
final score IL to 8. Veldey had their
number all the time striking out IS
men. The support was good only 8
errors registered against the boys.
Huddleston, the Cottonwood crack
thrower, was hit hard and often but
was given excellent support. The
line up was as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20
tual merit. Much credit is due Miss
Anderson and the class for their en-
deavor and it's result.
NONE TOO COLD FOR CORN
Theory That Cold Weather Delays
Corn Planting Contradicted by
A. H. Seebeck

A. H. Seebeck, who as everyone
knows, is one of Redwood County's
most prosperous farmers, proved con-
clusively to The Gazette, Saturday,
that corn planting should not be put
off because of late season.
"My corn is up out of the ground"
said Mr.. Seebeck, "and looks fine.
I've dragged it three times and now
won't have to do anything more with
it until time to cultivate it. always
plant corn when the buds start on the
oak, and never lose my crop. Often
corn planted at this time will be out
of the way of fall frosts. Anyway
frost in the spring does less damage
than frost on the ripening corn"
That Mr.. Seebeck is past master of
corn raising was proven few years
ago when his was the only corn in the
vicinity that got entirely ripe. At
that time Mr.. Seebeck had orders for
seed corn, not only from all parts of
this state, but from Iowa and Illinois,
many of which he was unable to fill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20
Crossing of River
Discussed By Club
Bridge Committee Reports Result of
Investigation And Future Plans
Are Suggested
CLUB is STEADILY GROWING
New Members Admitted Last Night
Brings Membership Close to Gen.
fury Mark

An enthusiastic and interesting
meeting of the Redwood Falls Com
mercial Club was held in the Club
rooms last night.
The first business to come before
the Club was the admission of twelve
new members, making the total men,
bership about 100. This gives some
idea of the rapid growth of the men,
bership list under the capable man.
agement of President F. R. Lobdell.
He is always "hustling" both for the
good of the town and the welfare of
the Club-and the prosperity of the
organization is the best proof of his
success.
The committee appointed by Mr..
Lobdell some weeks ago, to investi-
gate the means of river transporta-
ton during the time the high bridge
is out, made its report. 1t stated that
temporary bridge could be erected
across the Redwood back of the Bur-
meister elevator. This structure
would cost between 5000 and $500,
and would be approached from the
west by drive on the north side of
Judge Gray's home.
This report was accepted by the
Club and the committee advised to
take it up with the city council. How
ever, this morning the committee and
some members of the council investi-
gated farther. AS a result they found
that permanent bridge could be err
ected across the Redwood Falls. This
would increase the value of both the
State and City parks by making a
short cut from the city to the beauti-
full grounds across the river. 1t would
also add more scenic roadway to that
of which we are already so proud.
This bridge, of concrete or cement
would add to the beauty of the seen
cry as well as to the convenience OF
the citizens, and would cost only
about $500 more than the temporary
one first planned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20
Meeting Thursday Night
Most Important Session at Beers
School House for All Interested
in Short Line

There will be a meeting at the
Beers School House Thursday eve
ming, May %, at which time Col. Luce
will tell all those interested in the
Electric Short Line many things of
great interest. The meeting was
poorly attended last week because Of
the bad weather, but everybody inter-
ested MUST be there Thursday eve
ming as the time for the final decision
has positively arrived. It is the final
showdown now-the matter must be
decided within a short time. Read
The Trolley to Market article before
you go so you will know just what
this means to other farmers, and Be
At The Beers School House at Eight
O'clock Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20
Knights and Ladies
Convene in St. Paul
Mrs. Ed. Pease Is Elected Supreme
Representative of Pythian
Ladies

One of the big events in the cities
last week was the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the Knights of Py-
thias and the Pythian Sisters at St
Paul. The opening meeting was held
at the Ryan Hotel Tuesday morning
and from that time until the close
there was something doing most OF
the time.
The local lodges were represented
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Johnson
and Mrs. Ed. Pease. These repre-
sentatives were presented with the
handsome set of gavels awarded the
X. P. Lodge by Chancellor Atwood
in his recent visit here.
The Pythian Ladies here had the
honor Of having one Of their number
receive the high Office of Supreme
Representative. This was given Mrs
Ed. Pease as partial reward for hel
years of faithful service in the lodge
and makes her delegate to the Su.
preme Lodge in Winnipeg in 1914 ano
to the proposed convention in Sar
Francisco in 1915.
DeForest Ward of Minneapolis was
elected Supreme Representative Of
the Knights of Pythias and Crane
Chancellor Fred. Atwood was re.
elected.
John Weisner of Tracy, who has
worked hard in the interests of the
Knights for many years was unani.
mously elected Grand Inner Guard
His many friends are glad Of the ap.
probation thus shown him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20
hObSOn Lectures on
Countly's Destiny
Hero of Great Naval Victory Advo-
Gates Keeping Up Navy At
Any Cost
TR0NG NEED OF PROTECTION
INO4NU MILD OT I NOI ECIIU1N
Alcohol Second Great Evil That
Threatens Americas Future
Welfare

Richard Pearson Hohson gave a lee
ture at the Christian Church Wednes-
day evening on "The Country's Des-
tiny" Owing to the unexpectedness
Of Mr.. Hobson's appearance and the
inclemency Of the weather the audi
ence was very small one, but it was
very appreciative Of the fineness Of
the address.
Mr.. Hobson, began his address by
stating that the world is still in a
fJaaaatiTe period in as much as man
is just getting control of natures
forces for the common good. This
control is gotten, not by Staying, but
by development; the future great man
is not the destroyer but the man who
serves.
Then Mr.. Hobson spoke eloquently
on war, the great destroying influence
of the world. He proved the truth of
the old saying, "In time of peace, pre-
pare for war;" by showing the need
of maintaining large navy.
eve now" said Mr.. Hobson, "hold
only fourth rank among naval powers,
and our navy is being increased only
one battleship each year." This will
mean that in five years time, when
by the opening of the Panama canal
the Monroe Doctrine is bound to be
tested to its limit, we will have few
ships, little naval power and thereby
are apt to be plunged into a great
war.
The maintenance of a navy does not
necessitate war-it is merely pre-.
cautionary measure as are locks or
the doors of dwelling. In fact q
navy is preventative measure in
that it shows our strength, and gives
effective backing to our "hands-off'
policy.
If war comes it will come as the re.
suit Of criminal neglect in gaining
control of the seas.
From the discussion of the navy
problem, Mr.. Hobson went on to the
second destructive agent in America
the use of alcoholic liquors. All hi:
statements were proved by scientific
investigations, and based on officia
statistics.
Not only is the present generation
suffering from it's effects, but its con.
tinued use assures the complete de-
generacy of the race, the downfall Of
America and a great wrong done hui
mainly.
While Mr.. Hobson's lecture wa:
pessimistic it was the pessimisn
based on facts, and in no sense &
cheap cynicism.
He stated the problems to be SOLVED
and pointed out their possible solu
tons, making the questions of vita
importance, not alone to the nation
but to the individual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20
Senior Class Play
Staged at Armory
Friday Evenings Production The FL
nancial And Social School
Success of 1913
ENJOYABLE SPECIAL NUMBERS
Rendition Is A Credit to High School
Students And Miss Cora
Anderson

The Class Play, presented by the
class of 1913 at the Armory last Fri
day evening, shares with the Cantata
the honor of being the big school
event Ct the year. The members OF
the class who made up the cast, had
made strenuous efforts to make good
in their various parts, and merited
the appreciation shown by the audi
ence.
While all parts were we'll rendered
some of the actors showed great clev-
erness and versatility.
Maude Colville as Portia and Helen
Stewart as Nerissa did splendid team
work as we'll as individual work
throughout the performance. Some
of the High School boys seemed bit
panied at the truths Portia had dis
covered about their characters
wouldn't even admit they were truths.
Portia was particularly good in the
Court Scene. In this scene the audi
ence was introduced also, to The Pro-
fessor, Allen Fraser whose examina-
ton of the place where Antonio's
brain should be, made a decided ap-
peal to the audience sense of humor.
Howard Mason as Antonio the hero
of many foot ball scrap was joy to
all beholders. He showed an ease in
personation and lack of embarrass-
ment that pronounces him an emby-
ronic Robert Edeson.
Speaking of the lack of embarrass-
iment, the unabashed way in which
Jas. Frazier used his "pony" in the
Examination seemed to indicate past
knowledge in the use of such an ar
ticle. But far be it from us to hint
at such thing. However we do ex-
press admiration of the way James
played his part-it was very appeal
ing to all the members of the weaker
sex.
Lois Gold as Abbie Threedice, a
teacher, was decidedly "spicy." Miss
Gold adopted the professional "school
mann" attitude with surprising nat
uralness considering her utter lack of
anything like spinster snappishness in
real life.
Miss Annie Allen as Polly was a
4. delightfully."- flirtatious little body
quite belieing any good old Scotch an
cestry, and always on the verge of a
giggle-or jig.
Perhaps the most difficult part from
an artistic standpoint was that of
Launcelot Gobbo, taken by Rodney
Wells. The buffoonery of this char
acter was well portrayed although
any one knowing Rodney's past would
not expect him to play the clown with
such truthfulness.
The other parts were taken very
creditably by Vera Kuenzler, Bernice
Hodge, Harold Meyers, Florence John
son, Ralph Stegner, Genie Ashford
Herman Steabner and Milton Johnson
Several very good specialties were
introduced between the Acts, ane
proved most entertaining. These were
well rendered readings by Elizabeth
Stockton and Howard Mason and 8
delightful whistling solo by Eller
Horn. Miss Horr's powers as whist
Ter are positively wonderful, and hel
solos foretell bright future for hel
in this line should she study it profes
sionally.
The whole production of The Mer
chant of Venice Up-to-Date was inter
esting and entertaining, not only be
cause of the local interest felt in al
high school affairs, but because of &C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20
Gas Plant Proposed For
City of Redwood Falls

DRAG THE ROADS
When the smiles of spring ap-
pear,
Drag, drag the roads;
When the summer time is here,
Drag, drag the roads;
When the corn is in the ear,
In the Winter cold and drear,
Every season of the year,
Drag, drag the roads.
When you've nothing else to do,
Drag, drag the roads;
II but for an hour or two,
Drag, drag the roads;
1t will keep them good and new,
With a purpose firm and true,
Fall in line! It's up to you!
Drag, drag the roads!
Borrowed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20

Bids for the building of coal shed
for the Farmers Grain & Fuel Co., of
Delhi, 16x48 #. Plans and specifica-
tons can be seen at the elevator at
Delhi or at the home of President, A.
D. Mclean. Bids will be opened Sat
urday, May 31st. r. G. Rogers, Sec
rotary. 43-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20

Mrs. J. r. Bell has returned from
her visit to Renville County and will
go to Minneapolis tomorrow. Mr..
Bell who is in the employ of the New
England Furniture Company has been
in Minneapolis for some time. They
will make their future home in the
Bloomington district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20

Next Saturday the locals play the
Sleepy Eye team on the home grounds.
Don't miss a good game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20

r. Stensvad has received another
carload of Cadillacs one Of which is
already sold to Madison purchaser.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
Are You d N oman?

Baltimore, Md.-MTs " H. Ison, Of 1419 East Madison street, writes For seve1 al years. auffered, eff and on, from female troubles, until finely l was taken down and could do nothing The pans experienc- d. shall never forget. lost weight tia Was oEay skin and 5onss believe l would have been in my grave f had lot tried Gardui shaE praise | d. long a. 1 live Many women, ike Mrs IsoH. are weak ard discour- aged on oaat Of some painful a. nent Are you one of these sui fereFs2 Caraai Wtll help you Try | today Any druggist
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
ENADED ARREST NINE MONTHS.

E Marks. who was arrested here last Thursday by City Marshal A. kisson OF charge Of grand lare- eny for he alleged theft Of valuable moving picture films belonging 10 Julius Rouse X Co Of New York City. will be tried in Benton eoun- ty for ais offense
 J J. Roberts a member Of the firm of Rouse X Go. arrived from New York today and will prosecute Marks n the circuit court which meets al Bentonrine next Monday
 Marks is alleged 10 have made away with s60oo worth of films while n Florida and has eluded the owners Tor nine months. during which time he operated n several states, leasing the films to moving picture theaters He ls liable for a penitentiary term ef from thtee 70 seven years
 Mr Roberts conferred with As sistant Prosecutor John N Nance today. Mir Marks has employed Duty & Duty to handle his easa - Roga rs Daily Pest. Friday
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

 FiRJEN.
tIe II

The apples are dropr>ng badly since the rain.
 Flog Key left Saturday nighs for Dallas. Texas.
 Oliver and Ray Dale were buSE= ness visitors h BentonYille Friday Mrs. Allen Bingham spent the weekend with Mrs " E Talzy Of Rogers
 George z. Wasd Of KaHsas cttz spent SetHf az and sunday Nith home folks.
 Mr. and Mrs. " H Dal vss-ea NJ and ArS Joaa Bszlegof eoaa Springs sunday
 Farmers are rushing s5esr faa work and preparing te seW wheat s.ase tae eeat fal1s.
 Ms MI. Archer aea Ms \ E MeGarfah of Rogers went 10 a- mar, No, sunday morning 10 yis.t their sister Ms Lee Coy who is seriously 5E
 The following were guests at the stanton hone n Roeers Sunday Nr and Mrs. F. B Price and sen Don, Mrs Eliza Neil Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson, Nr ard Mrs. J " Phelan ard daaghter.
 ZarYfS
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
{ AVE SPRINGS.

+ aa.aea Monday, the first D several weeks, at this place
 os ar Barns bought the transfer basiness from Ben W Goala
 Miss Fora Roberts Las opened u9 Tall stock of millinery goods ia VA Jones stofe
 aas turned ID very cold since rhe ram Some fired up their heat ing stoves 90 they would De nor comfortable
 Luther Hooper and wife sold their house and lots in the southeast part of town 10 Bill Glass, con sideration $1250o
 Rev. Fleenef of Kansas preached al the Baptist chura | sunday and Sunday night He will hold meet ing through this week
 L. B Bush and family, after a two months visit with friends and relatives, has returned 10 Cave Springs 10 make their home.
 Earl Farrar killed a fox few days ago Probably the people won't lose so many young pigs;
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

Notice of Petition tt Quiet Title. h Tn Washington Ghaueesy Court.
 August Tern taf3 Donnie NJ Wheaton, Tx parfe. and Donnie II Wheaton Plaintiff Robert Phillips, Wilson Phillips, William Phillips, Alzxsnaef PailliHs, Maria Phillips and Nancy Philips. heirs al law of Thoams Philips, de- zeas#a. and he unka54a aelFs of Thomas Phillips. dezea-ea. fl any there be. Def naanls
 Nofiae Is Hereby Given that Doa- nie M Wheaton has =thfs=da9 filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the #ehaHeery Court of Washington County her petition a. setiHg tile Q the following =lana= Washing Ion County. Arkansas. and applying to sad Court 10 establish and Tor ever quiet and confirm her tftle to the same.
 The southwest l4 of tae south West l. of Sec 3, Tp F., North Range g West. eontaiHf n ae- rae more or ess Al persons claiming any in-erest ii the said lands, and esHe ally h. def n#aats Robert Phillips, Wilson Philips, William Phillips, Alexander Ph7- lips, Maria Philips and Nancy Phll- lips, heirs a law of Thomas Phil- lips, deceased, and te unknown heirs Of Thomas Philip. dees aseed. f any there be, are notified 10 ap- pear in said court within SIX weeks after the publication of this Not lee and show cause why l.fle 10 the said Donnie II Wheaton should not be qaieted and confirmed
 N'itness my hand ald seal of said Court this 1eth daz of Juig. 1913 -30-6t
 J. c. Vaughan.
 Clerk Wasting or han ery Court
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
Oakland tn fine shape

Oakland tn fine shape
 Some from this vicinity have been attending church al Zion the past week.
 The Warren boys. are expecting to play with the Fayetteyille=ba band during tAe FaiFZthis fall Mrs. Lee Cat aad daughter, Miss Anna. visited Clifford Bouth and family of Fayetteville 3ast Thurs day
 VII TunseIl ses eHtly purchased tfa V. H G9aua fasn, west of fHis place. aHd moved to same last week
 Steve Warren has ben suffering from an attack of asthma tie past week. but is little better at thLs writing
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
\ SUGGESTION TO TEACHERS \ PRACTICAL WAY OF
 TEACHING GEOGRAPHY

tWritfen for the Sprinedaie News by Ernesr Denaney. Prin. Zion School
 As ft is difficult to arouse an extensive interest in the study of G=orgf7pAt ia our Aeols, have a plan tha. win pro9e ben ficial to these Eho take ie up It is this:-
 have al q my pupils fiom L 2 fourth gra4e inclusive up through all the other srades 10 write let ters to the school children in for eign countries. telling them about our country and schools and about themselves They ak questions of the children 10 whom they are writing, as to their sountry. and it's places of interest. the.r stud.es and games hey play. and their home life 4 photo and post card view Of some place of interest here in Ameri-a are sent with the l.t-er written by cal pupil, and the children written 10 usually send a photo and some post card view iH return, quently Of some cd cast tie or cathedral
 Of course t is understood that these iettezs ar sent cities of important countries ike Germany. England and France.
 All of the l@tters are put into oae pa kase and ad dressed 10 the Superintendent of some city school, who is reIu5s= ed 10 have these teachers read these letters 10 their pupils whe. having heard them read, immediate answer them
 II ts known fat Hat the Eng fish language k being taught in most large clts schools throughout the world
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
aught d Bad Cold.

Last winter my son eausht a very bad cold and the Xay be eoughed was something dreadful. : writes Mrs Sarah | Duncan. of Tiptou, Iowa We thought sure he was going into consumption. We bought just one tottae Of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy aud that one bottle stopped his oagh and cured his cold completely For sale by al ieale4s
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
THE GHURt HE'S.
Firg BailtiH CI.uIcll.

Regular services sunday morning and evening.
 Theme at II DO a. m. The Pc sit.on Of Baptitsts in the World Theme at 7.5o ?. m, What Ban.ists Hage Done Tor the Wor '' Do not forget the Sunday school at s:45 a. n.
 All are invited to attend the 2 s=ryiceS
 All the members of the church are 4aHne sly requezted 10 be present
 C. C. Winters
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
line, Pastor.
Last sunday at the VI. F. Church.


 Last sunday at the NJ. F. Church.
 Pastor Hickman spoke on Life Carer. at II o'clock. fsom Luke le-2 0n tAis theme h. said All men are called to some work for tn besterment of tAe word. seae 10 T. some do not. Al mn aGe going some where All mn are building some kind or character Tor eternity The seventy were sent oaf because they cane 10 Him, D b- ca4ze they Were ne ded; because the message vas important. because tasy Wese =troag enough .o go: 70 sent rh5 m Be aaSe the harvest was gHsat. important and e.ernal. So we are sent. and &e succeed if s.fong of will and purpose.
 Ia tAe evening ae told us we should ny ourselves of sinful pleasures, fl We would follow Christ. Text. Nath l6.24
 Why young people should b. cone educated was the subject at tae EpNorfh 1 ca Ege. a. 6.36 in the eFenlng Old men were thare who lad zone over much Of lie. who Wifh Prof BaHta urged =fae young fa k . educate th=ms lses in the thEee gfeat=d menfs af edacafie yiz, manlaa. men al aad spiritual. as- ring tAas aeeleet in aas on4 might aean fa.la,e. ..n lfte.
 s=EszeesZsor- -Htxf Sunday a fol- lows
 sunday seheal az45 a= m
 Preaching II "a m.
 EpeeFtA=Heaeae= Pm
 Evening serytt 1s&d ?. m.
 Prayer Ne ting Weanesaay % m
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19

swelltngs of the flesh caused by inflammation, cold, fractures of the hone. oothaehe. neuralgia or rheu- matism can be relieved by applying BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. II should be Eell rubbed in over the part affected Its great healing and penetrating power eases the pain, reduces swelling and restores nat ural conditions. Price 25e, soc and s1.o0 per bottle Sold by ". G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-19
Remarkable Reme dy for skin Dis
 

While We Wefe HyiHg n Monte christe. Texas, last winter ard spring We had a severe breaking out on our hands and 1t was 90 severe at times | made us got np at night We Pftt on some of your Hunts Cure" and only had 10 rub t on a few tines ill We had il cur III. MealeHfal. Audubon, Iowa Posi- tiY ly guaranteed No cure no pay. Price 5ac All dea CTS.