davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
In Memoriam.

CAMPBELL. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear mother. ALKALINE CAMPBELL,
who departed this life two years ago today.
March 2S, 1911.
Thou art gone. to the grave. but 'twere vain to
When God was thy ransom. thy guardian, thy
guide,
He gave thee. He took thee. and He shall re-
store thee.
And death hath no sting since the Savior hath
BY HER DAUGHTER ELLA v. CAMPBELL.
JOHNSON. 10 sad but loving remembrance Of
our departed mother. ANNIE +. JOHNSON,
who died eight years ago today, March .,
1905.
Dearest mother. thou hast left Us;
We thy loss most deeply feel
But it's God who has bereft US;
He all our s0rrows heal.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CLARA o.
BUTLER.
MOVER. In loving remembrance of our son.
life one year ago today. March D, 1912.
..Thy will be done.'' In devious way
The hurrying streams OF life msy run;
Yet still grateful hearts shall say,
Thy will be done"
..Thy will be DONE Tho shrouded DER
Our path with gloom, one comfort, one
Is ours, to breathe while adore
"' WIN FATHER AND MOTHER
PEEL. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband and our dear father, JOHN X.
PEEL, who entered into rest I'VE years ago
{. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROSS. In loving remembrance of our sister and
died eight years ago today. March %. 1905
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department. in the last
twenty-four hours:
Frances A. Jeffris. IS years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Sarah E. Davis, 53 years, 416 10th street
southwest.
Julia Schultz. &c years, Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital
Mary Weadon, 40 years, Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital
Lucinda TheakeI, 81 years, 1851 Monroe
street northwest.
James G. Stone. 40 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Ellen Spellman. 10 years, 1916 \ street
northwest.
Sarah F. Davis, "a years. 324 C street
northeast.
Margaret Keefe. IS years, SCI 18th
street northeast.
Sarah A. Policy. So years, 81 n street
southeast.
Walter Medley. % years, go v street
northwest.
Elisha Liggons, So years. 1901 v street
northwest.
Wallace Waters, Il years, Freedmen s
Hospital.
Beatrice Ford, IA years. Freedmen S
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reportes
to the health department in the laI
twenty-four hours:
Clarence W. and Lillian E. Norwood
boy.
John W. and Willie S. Bushong, boy.
Warren r. and Elsie Clardy, boy.
Valentine and Mary ]. Falconi, boy.
John j. and Lula. r. Port, boy.
William A. and Sylvia NJ. Young, girl.
Lewis K ard Ar ME KroN. boy.
Henry and Angelina Ceiri, boy.
RAYMOND and Margaret NJ. Shea, boy.
Christian and Sophie F. Caspar, boy.
Samuel L. and Tina Shaw. boy.
Richard B. and Ethyl Jacobs, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Thoughtful Buy
ing Will Lower
Your Cost of
Living.
Living ing
BY JOHN P. FALLON.

BY JOHN P. FALLON.
1t has been laid down as
economic law that lowered
cost gained through simple
change in supplying your
wants carries with it no loss
OF pleasure in consumption.
This means you can often
times lower your cost Of liv-
ing by thoughtful buying
for example: Mercerized
silk serves the purpose Of its
users and gives as much
pleasure as the more ex-
pensive kinds. A sewing
machine stripped OF its
nickel plate and artistic fin
ish (but with the same
mechanism) costs less than
the original article. A
coat lined with cambria
costs less than one lined
with high-grade silk, yet the
wear is practically the same.
You should think not only
of what can be saved as be-
tween different articles and
their 1SeS h1,t &C between
different stores and buying
seasons as well. Read the
advertisements in THE
STAR closely and constant
ly every day and they will
help you keep your cost of
living down to a minimum.
They will direct you to the
right store at the right time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Ashton J. Curtis; and Louise Simms
Charles j. Shaughnessy and Helen NJ
Crowder, both OF Richmond, Va.
Otto H. Fisher and Effie Breedlove, both
of Clifton Forge. Va.
Harry. Kline and Annie NJ. Crinmins
George S. Crawford and Maud Baggett
William NJ Stroud and Ruth F. Ora
ham, both of Portsmouth, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

The marriage of Miss Jessie L. Dick
son and Charles Ryland Seal took place
yesterday at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Dickson, Rev. w. L.
Wedderspoon officiating. The bride was
attended by Mrs. T. Avery Taylor as
matron of honor and by the Misses Flor
ence Wedder spoon, Ruth Gusts, Ethel
Simons and Jane Fishback. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Seal left for "a
northern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
will be entertained at dinner next week
by the French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
Serand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
de Cana will give a dinner for Secretary
and Mrs. Bryan tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
DIED.

AYARS. On March 2s, 1918. at 2:3O am. at
the residence of her sister. Mrs. Samuel c.
Raub at 1927 Ca vert street northwest, Miss
MARY 4. AlARs.
Funeral services at residence at pm. Sunday,
Interment at LANCASTER Pa 29s
BAILEY. On Thursday, March q, 1913, at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Ford Of From,
Royal, Va, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Susan
Emily Ford. to Josiah l.. Dickinson OF
Marion, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
For Regulars Only.

From the San Francisco Call.
San Franchises special policemen are
barred out of districts where the graft
ing is, specially good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
D. c. Wilcox Passes
Old Resident of Renville County Il
Taken to Fillmore County for
Burial

Don Carlos Wilcox died at Morton
last Thursday after an illness of two
months. Death was caused by can
GER of the stomach.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
McClausland of Morton and under the
direction of the Redwood Falls 1. o.
o. F. were held at Morton Friday af-
ternoon. The body was taken to the
Etna cemetery in Fillmore County for
burial.
Mr.. Wilcox was born at Stanstead,
Quebec, April 10, 1849. He came to
Fillmore county in 1856.
In December 1872 he was married
to Miss Sarah E. Russell and they
moved to Renville county in 1878,
where he lived until his death, having
taken up his residence in Morton a
little over year ago.
Mr.. Wilcox had been a member of
the local l. o. O. F. for thirty two
years and had been an active worker
in lodss. jrcles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
MURSET-HOCKETT

The Murset home will be the scene
of pretty home wedding tomorrow
when Miss Helen Murset and Victor
E. Hockett will be married.
The service which will take place at
high noon, will be read by Rev. J. S.
Hockett, father of the groom. The
ring service will be used Miss Irene
Fried, cousin to Miss Murset, viii
play the bridal march and the cere-
mony will be performed in the parlor
under a marriage bell of white and
green. Pink and white roses, ferns
and smilax will be used throughout
the rooms and on the tables.
The couple will be unattended and
only members of the family with two
or three of the most intimate friends
of the young people will be present.
Miss Murset's gown is of white
brocaded silk draped with shadow lace.
She will carry a shower bouquet of
brides roses. Her going away suit is
of dark blue cloth with hat to match.
After the ceremony the wedding
party will partake of three course
dinner consisting of roast chicken,
mashed potatoes, French peas, rolls;
fruit salad, waters, olives; ice cream
in rose molds, cake and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett will leave by
automobile in the afternoon for visit
at Diamond and Green Lakes. Upon
their return they will be at home to
their friends in the studio apartment.
Miss Murset and Mr.. Hockett are
both popular young people of Red
wood Falls, and their friends here are
delighted that they are to make this
their future home. Mr.. Hockett is
an enterprising photographer and will
continue in that business here.
The guests from out of town who
will attend the wedding are: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fried and family of Glib
bon, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of
Sleepy Eye, Miss Lydia Hauptli of
Sleepy Eye, and Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs
and family of Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
Minot Boy is Shot
Grandson of S. S. Goodrich Killed BY
Revolver in Hands of
Companion

Dana Jones, the ten year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones of Minot, S.
D., was accidentally shot last Wednes-
day. The wound proved fatal and the
boy died Thursday afternoon.
Dana was with group of boys in a
tent on the river bank, getting ready
to go in bathing. One of the boys had
a revolver which was supposedly I'M
loaded and this was handled, more OF
less by all the members of the little
company.
In some way the weapon was dis
charged and the bullet, entering the
Jones boys body, passed through the
liver and the end of the stomach, and
lodged in the vertebrae.
Mrs. Jones, formerly Miss Myrtle
Goodrich of Redwood Falls, sent al
once for her mother, Mrs. S. S. Good
rich, who left for Minot Thursday
She has not yet returned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
Another Cattle Record
J. F. Greenslit and Chas. Orth of Rem
vile County Make Big Profit
on Stock

When ]. F. Greenslit of Morton, and
Charles Orth of Olivia, sold 20S cattle
for S21, 000.S0 on the South st. Paul
market yesterday, it is believed that
they established new record for Min
nesota cattle. The price totals an
average of sS.4O for each 100 pounds,
the highest of the year at South st.
Paul.
"We are not cattle men," said Mr..
Ortiz in the Office of w. L. Luce of
the Luce Line railroad yesterday.
THE cattle were raised on our own
farms. 1t is an indication of the
prosperity that surrounds the section
in which we live. A great many peo-
pie believe that Minnesota is far be-
low the average state in the industry
of cattle raising, but they are mis-
taken. Crop conditions are excellent,
we expect a nice yield this year.
Thursdays Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

ment over Mr.. Ehrstein's present pas
torate as the congregation is a much
larger one, and the location of the
church makes it possible for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ehrstein to enjoy all the advan-
ages of city life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrstein will bid
their many friends here goodbye next
Sunday and leave Monday morning.
Mrs. Ehrstein and her daughters will
spend the summer with her parents at
Erlham, Iowa, and Mr.. Ehrstein will
go to Chicago where he will enter up
on course of study at the Chicago
University during the summer months.
He expects to take his degree of Phi.
D. from this university, and has only
a few months of resident work before
obtaining it.
Redwood Falls is sustaining great
loss in the departure of Mr.. and Mrs
Ehrstein. Their work has been earn
est and enthusiastic and beneficial to
the church along all lines. Particu-
larly have they both endeared them
selves to the younger members of the
parish, and have influenced many of
them to become members of the
church.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ehr-
stein greatly regret their departure
from Redwood Falls, and wish them
even greater success in their new
field than that they have achieved
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

the velocity of that freighter would
be something terrific. So, being an
Irishman, he acted with a rush. The
result of said rush was that he made
the ladder of a box car, and with
squirrel-like agility (whatever that
is) reached the top.
And there he stayedi You may
well believe he had no intention of
doing anything else but staying. By
the time the next stop was reached
and the Senator given chance to des-
cend, he was bit warm and slightly
flushed. But xfter all it was probab-
" only the flush of victory.
The Gazette holds Senator Clague's
interests very closely at heart, and is
really worried for fear that IN taking
the train so hurriedly he may have
forgotten to get fare receipt. The
Senator has not been interviewd on
the subject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
FRANK CI.ACUE RACES WITH
FREIGHT TRAIN; GETS RIDE AS REWARD

Senator Frank Clague can do a
Marathon, climb box car and attain
color closely allied to Nell Rose-all
in single dayl
The Senator's friends were a bit in
quisitive about the rosiness of his
complexion last Friday night. But it
has been accounted for and the ac-
counting adds another glory to the
tale of Mr.. Clague's past prowess.
Mr. Clague and friend were COM
ing from South Dakota via the M.
and St. L.-also via freight train.
They alighted from the train at an
unnamable station up the line, for a
short rest while the train switched to
let passenger pass.
Freight trains are irresponsible
things, however, and this one started
before the gentlemen were aboard.
1t looked to Friend Senator as though
by the time that caboose got to him,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
Redwood Falls Girls
Become June Brides
Miss Marguerite Warner Marries Rob-
ert McQuade; Miss Helen Muir
set Marries Victor HOckett
WARNER McQUADE

Miss Marguerite Warner and Robert
Roy McQuade will be married at
eight-thirty o'clock tonight at the
Church of the Holy Communion.
Miss Warner will wear a travelling
suit of blue cloth, and carry a shower
bouquet of rosebuds, lilies-of- the-val-
ley and maidenhair fern. The bridal
couple will be unattended save by
Miss Warmers father who will give
his daughter away.
Rev. A. A. Joss, Rector of the
Church of The Holy Communion, will
read the impressive ring service in
the presence of the immediate famil-
les of Miss Warner and Mr.. McQuade.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
McQuade will leave on the night train
for their new home in Coleraine,
Mimi, where Mr.. McQuade is engaged
in business.
Miss Warner is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Warner of
Redwood Falls, and needs no word of
commentator to those who know her
here or abroad. Her many friends
will wish her all good in her new life,
and will tender Mr.. McQuade the
heartiest congratulations on the wife
he has won. In these the Gazette
joins with all sincerity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
BOUGHT SOME FINE CATTLE

Messrs. L. P. Richardson and Henry
Anthony made a visit to Redwood
Stock Farm last week for the pur-
pose of inspecting the herd of regist-
cred Holsteins.
The farm is owned by Sears & Gold
and they have one of the best stock
farms in Southern Minnesota. Messrs.
Richardson and Anthony were well
pleased with the stock, and invested.
The former purchased bull and two
heifers. The latter a bull and one
heifer. The stock is registered and
comes from a great milk producing
branch of the Holstein breed of cattle.
-Comfrey Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
/. A COUNTRY EDITORS
DUTIES

TO run a newspaper all a
fellow has to do is to be able to
write poems, discuss the tariff
and money questions, umpire
baseball game, report a we'd
ding, saw wood, describe fire
SO that the readers will shed
their wraps, make 81 do the
work of $40, shine at a dance,
measure calico, abuse the liquor
habit, test whisky, subscribe to
charity, go without meals, at
tack free silver, wear diamonds,
invent advertisements, sneer at
snobbery, overlook scandal, ap-
prise babies, delight pumpkin
raisers, minister to the afflicted,
heal the disgruntled, fight to
finish, set type, mold opinions,
sweep out the office, speak at
prayer meetings and stand in
with everybody and every
thing West News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
W. F. Jackson Tells
of Mexico and Texas
Primitive Mexico and Progressive
Texas Are Apparently Agreeable
Neighbors in Spite of War

w, F. Jackson, during his recent
visit in Texas, was fortunate enough
to have an experience such as few
citizens of the northern states ever
have.
Mr.. Jackson's visit was conferred at
Brownsville which is only ten miles
from the boundary of Mexico. This
made it possible for him to 60 to
Mexico on several different occasions.
He was one of party of tourists
who drove to Matamoras the day af-
ter the battle at that place. There
they saw many of the atrocities of
war even while they did not see the
actual warfare.
Some effort was being made to clear
the streets of the dead men and hors-
es. This was done by loading the
bodies of the men, four at time, into
a two-wheeled cart drawn by mules
They were then carted little dis
lance from the town where they were
piled up and burned.
Mr.. Jackson also had the opportun-
ity of which he did not take advan-
tage, to see three officers of the beat
en- army executed. This is the sum-
mary method always used of getting
rid of undesirable military prisoners
Life in Mexico is still extremely
primitive and but little use is made
of the country's vast natural resourc-
es. While some of the best soil of the
world is found here the natives lack
initiative to develop it, and it is i'm
possible for Americans to purchase
land as they cannot get clear title
The native Mexicans make excell-
ent laborers under American direc-
ton, but seem to lack the necessary
gray matter to work without being
constantly supervised. The system OF
bonding" laborers which is resortec
to by government is probably largely
responsible for this condition.
Mr.. Jackson found everything in
the section of Mexico he visited prim.
tive in the extreme, and retrogres-
sion everywhere taking the place OF
progression. The natives were EN-.
migrating to the American side of the
line as rapidly as possible. Their
movable effects seemed in every case
to consist of Singer sewing machine
an enameled bed and vast numbers OF
children and chickens.
The Gazette learned many other
very interesting facts about Mr.. Jack.
sons trip in its interview with him
and regrets that space is too limited
to give more of them. He is very en-.
thusiastic about Texas as farming
country, and believes that lane
bought there is a splendid investment
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
Wonderful Success
In Stock Feeding
M. L. Quesenberry of This County
Increases Weight of Cattle $40
Pounds Per Head
GOOD FEEDING THE SECRET
: Oil Meal Good Corn, Ground Feed
and Brains Make Splendid Amer
lean Beef

M. L. Quesenberry of Redwood
County has proved beyond a doubt
that this section of Minnesota is an
ideal spot for feeding cattle and max
ing market toppers of them.
In September 1912 Mr.. Quesenberry
bought of the C. L. Kaye Commission
Company of South st. Paul, thirty
head of cattle averaging 938 pounds.
These were sold in Chicago in May
1913, having an average weight of
1448 pounds.
In letter to Horace Baldwin of the
C. L. Kaye Company, Mr.. Quesen-
berry gives an interesting outline of
his method of feeding. He writes: 81
started feeding on grass in Septem-
Der, with chopped corn until the corn
ripened. Then l used snapped corn
until December 2, when the cattle
were yarded. At that time they
weighed $4,000 pounds for twenty
nine head, one having died.
"Then they were fed ear corn until
December 30, with part ground feed
and oil meal. January 2 the steers
weighed 35,415 pounds.
"By January 10 the herd was eating
so pounds of oil meal and half their
corn ration was crushed. February
first they weighed 37,840 pounds.
Throughout the entire feeding
period 1 used shock corn for rough
ness and by March 3, | was using 80
pounds of oil meal per day. They
now weighed $3.50 pounds.
March 20 | commenced feeding
ishelled corn with 100 pounds of oil
meal per day. March 20 the steers
weighed $40 pounds.
MAY 4, the stock was driven five
miles to Clements and there weighed
42,571 pounds. May 6, in Chicago,
they weighed 42,0OO pounds. They
were sold at $3.50 straight"
Mr.. Quesenberry has added an in
teresting period to the stock-raising
history of Redwood County. He has
proved conclusively that wonders may
be done by mixing brain power with
oil-meal and good Minnesota corn in
making American beef. He has also
proved himself an authority on the
broad subject of cattle feeding, and
one whom the less experienced would
do we'll to consult.
Robt. Stewart is another of Red
woods progressive farmers who is
past master of the art of fattening,
and is quoted as lone who knows" by
those having authority to speak.
With such men as these leaders
there is no reason why Minnesota and
particularly Redwood County, should
not have as great success in supply
ing the beef demand as Iowa, or Hi
nois or any of those other states that
have haughtily hidden US to stand
back in this matter. 1t not only
means individual gain to the buyer
and feeder, but goes far in furthering
the development of the country.
In speaking of increasing the cat
tie industry with an eye to the coun-
tvs development, President H. A.
Baldwin of the First National Bank
stated it to be his belief that the
banks would be willing to assist
would-be feeders who undertake the
work seriously. This would make it
possible for the smaller capitalists to
do this work and share in it's profits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

For Sale-Best gravel for concrete.
Inquire of NJ. o. Byram. 38-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

Miss Ada Butcher and Irwin w.
Otto were united in marriage by DIR.
Sarchet at his home this morning.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Otto are well
known young people of Morgan and
will make their future home there.
The Gazette joins with their friends
in hearty congratulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

w. B. Clement left today for a
business visit to Toledo, Ohio. He
will return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli and
Mrs. C. A. Neufert drove to Granite
Falls and Montevideo Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
]. J. EhrStein Called
by Unanimous Vote
Pastor of Presbyterian Church Re-
ceives Unanimous Invitation to
Church in Chicago Presbytery

Rev. J. J. Ehr-
stein has received
an unanimous in
vitation from a
church in the Chi
cago Presbytery,
and now has the
acceptance of this
charge under con-
sideration.s~-e.
This call is a
Urpat 1. advance