davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15
nariOu @eiansOereim".

Nm Sonntag, Den 8. MGr5 bieli
Der Irion feline balbiG6rli6e @ene-
r~alperiammlung alb, pelhe %rGii-
Dent Iuguit Sdmiot leitete. Mn
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ben Sefretdrs Sobn @eber fiibrtl
@err q. @iegano oas Yrotofoa. Die
8~eriammIlmg mar iebr gut beiubt
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erfreulihes 9ilo iiber Den StanO Oes
8ereins entroate, Der bulbi16rli1e
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iiber S. 8riigger, mel1er ourbaus
giinltig lolitete; Der oes 6inan3fomi.
ties miro in Der 9priliiBung surgerle-
lung fommen. Die SSeier oes Stif=
tungsfeltes, Die an leBten Mittmoh
Dor ii6 ging, nur0e Damn er0rtert II.
Die getroffenen Mrrangemnets mur,
Den fir gut befunoen. Serr Sp.
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iih nidt 81 beflagen. Die nellc Som
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
LOST RAIN COAT
CAUSES GUSTAV
MUCH ANXIETY

Lost, strayed or stolen, one rain
coat, the especial pride Of the youngest
son of Mrs. Schildknecht.
When last seen, this coat was in the
presence of E. A. Pease and the cloak
room of the X. P. hall. ed" says he
doesn't know single thing about it,
and since he has an Abe Lincoln Wis
age, was once sheriff of Redwood coun-
ty and is a hardware merchant, his
word is not to be doubted.
If any Of The Gazette's readers have
any information concerning rain coat
that looks as though it once had res
pectable owner, is quite free from the
stains left by an extravagant use of
lubricating oil, and of size just a
wee mite shorter than w. B. Clement
would use, please leave said informa-
tion or the coat at The Gazette office
and receive reward.
Gus offers one long auto ride, free OF
bumps, on any one of his disengaged
evenings. His engagements only fill
eight nights each week and he will be
glad to deliver the reward on any 9TH
er evening.
Seriously, though, Gus does want
his coat. He's really quite put out
and the least bit peved.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
Miss Gertrude kiCkS
WedsDr.J. Inglis
Two Well-Known Young People of
Redwood County Marry
Tomorrow
SPEND HONEYMOON AT LAKES
Will Make Future Home Here Where
Doctor Will Continue in
His Profession

Miss Gertrude Hicks and DR.. J. W.
Inglis will be married tomorrow at
high noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Hicks of Gales township.
Rev. Thomas of Hudson, Ia, will
read the marriage service. Rev. Thom-
as is an uncle of Mrs. Hicks and dur
ing his life as minister, has officia-
ted at the marriages of many men,
bers of the family. The wedding will
be quiet one, about twenty five
guests being present. The couple will
be unattended. Miss Hicks will wear
a simple gown of white trimmed with
rose-point lace which is an heirloom
in the family.
After the marriage DIR. and Mrs.
Inglis will leave by car for honey
moon at the lakes and Twin Cities.
They will return here about Septem-
Der 13, and be at home after October
first in their apartment in the Finn
residence.
Among those who will attend the
marriage are Mrs. O. Neil and Miri-
am Inglis of Oshkosh, Wis, Miss Ruth
Oliver of Columbus, Wis, Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas of Hudson, Ia, DR.. and
Mrs. McManus and son of Waterloo,
Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bope and Grandma" McManus of
Waterloo, Oscar McManus of Vino
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duncan of Mil
roy and Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Inglis and
children of Redwood Falls.
Miss Hicks is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hicks of Gales,
and has already endeared herself to
her many acquaintance in Redwood
Falls. Her charm of manner and
lovable nature make immediate friends
of all whom she meets, and the youn-
ger matrons of the city feel that they
are to be congratulated upon having
her in their midst in the future.
DR.. Inglis is well-known to the re-
sidents of Redwood county, and has
the respect of all who know him. He
is success professionally and of ir-
reproachable character in both his
private and business life. AS cap
tain of the local militia he has accom-
plished some splendid work and was
one of the leaders in the movement
that brought the armory to Redwood
Falls.
The.residents of Redwood Falls will
wish DR.. and Mrs. Inglis all possible
future happiness, and will heartily
welcome them to their future home
here. In both The Gazette joins with
all sincerity.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
OLD TIME RESIDENT
GETS NOTICE IN
CAPITOL PAPER

The following item appeared in the
National Tribune of Washington, D. C.
under date of Thursday, July Sd, and
will be of interest to the old settlers
of Redwood county who remember
"Cap" Watson as a member of their
group.
He was one of the earliest settlers in
the county, and helped to build the
first log school house in this vicinity.
His father was one of the original pio-
neers who helped in building the stock
ade long ago.
Zone of the notable figures of Aber-
deem, S. D., is Cap Eb. Watson, who
hobbies around with crutch and cane
and is known as Captain Two-S Sticks
"He served in the 37th Wisconsin
and was pronounced by his captain
one of the bravest men in the company
"He received six wounds while in
the service, was captured and put into
Libbey Prison where he was when our
people took the CITY,"
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
THE ENTERPRISING

In the bright lexicon of the live
merchant there is no such word
as a dull month. But there
can't be business life without
advertising. There are mer-
chants on the job all the time
and they are the busy ones.
They are helping to make Red
wood Falls an EVERYDAY
market center. With such as
these The Gazette urges its
friends to trade, for they are
the salt Of the earth and the
builders of the town and COM
nlanity. t We are entering
just now upon the period Of
enduring and lasting prosperity
for the entire business commun-
ity. Abundant crops are being
harvested in all the Redwood
Falls country and good prices
await their sale. It Our ad-
vertising columns show from
day to day just who the really
enterprising business people of
Redwood Falls are, and they
are to be commended for the
upbuilding of the city. Do your
trading with them.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas by reason of the death OF
VIM. ]. Cummins, the Public Library
Board has been deprived of an eff.
cient and painstaking member, it is
Resolved; to express the loss Of a
highly esteemed associate who, in this
capacity, attended as faithfully to his
official duties to his community as to
his own personal interests.
To members Of his family it is de-
sired to give testimony and acknow-
Judgement of his high personal quail
tiles which intensity their feeling OF
bereavement but leave memories to
be cherished by all those who had op-
portunity to know him.
Resolved; further that record Of
this expression be included in the min
utes of the proceedings of this board
Board of Directors of the
Redwood Falls Public Library
Ella j. Bell, Secretary
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
The Gazette I las a Better Way

For the subscribers
The Gazette has Advertising section which
will attend dgnifed patrons which
matter how large or how small those may be.
Formerly the positions
parts the where easily overlooked
always accessible without
nconvenient tmos cases. loser,
advertiser
In the newly all the will be
fully classified according will
cheap medium by which When the
readers of purchase the
help they need the kitchen position they wish
to hold be listed the read that column
with much interest searching
in business places for the fulflment that need
We believe will find for the column also
believe will profit anything sell that will
bring small returns and call and let
tell them all about it Somebody has place for haven't
Maybe buggy standing around
IN for the weeks perhaps its chair
haven't room for wish job need much
or daughter for whom you wish to find husband.
Well help willing you have do
is to make mind what atcard and call
up.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
Miss Beth C0nnor
Leaves Redwood
Has Accepted Position in Library at
Two HarbOrs High
School
LEFT FOR NEW HOME TODAY
Seven Years of Splendid Effort in LO-
cal Labrary Is Rewarded
by Fine Position
EFT FOR NEW HOME TO-DAY

Miss Beth Connor has accepted a
position as librarian at Two Harbors,
Mimi, and left for that point at noon
today.
For the past seven years Miss Con-
nor has been librarian at the public
library of Redwood Falls where she
has discharged the manifold duties
with decision and dispatch. Her cheer
fulness and kindleness in giving her
assistance to the patrons of the IL
brary, have made friends of all who
came in contact with her, while her
broad knowledge on all subjects has
made the service she rendered inval-
liable.
In Two Harbors, Miss Connor's work
will be in the reference library of the
High School, a work for which Miss
Connor is especially fitted because
of her work in the Chicago schools.
The position carries with it very good
salary, which is increased at the be-
ginning of each years work.
The Library Board has not yet ap-
pointed Miss Conor's successor al
though that will probably be done in
the immediate future. The members
of the board very much regret the
resignation of Miss Connor and real
ize that it will not be easy to find
another librarian so efficient and will
ling. Her many friends unite in con-
graduating Miss Connor on her bet
tered position even while they deeply
regret her departure from Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02

C. A. Neufert last week purchased
the property formerly owned by
Grandma Athey, and will take pos
sesson n the spring.
Miss Ruth Oliver of Columbus,
Wis, arrived yesterday to be present
at the marriage of her uncle, DR.. j.
w. Inglis, tomorrow.
Miss Adelia Winter, formerly of
the local High School faculty, visited
from Tuesday until Saturday at the
c. E. Lamberton home. Miss Winter
will teach next year at Fort Dodge,
Iowa, where she has accepted a very
lucretive position.
D. d. Barton arrived last week to
spend the winter at the home of his
sister, Mrs. H. c. Rutter. Mr.. Barton
has just completed an extensive trip
throughout the western states, and
feels that Minnesota will be 'desira-
BILE place in which to winter and rest.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02

Miss Anna Swain and her brother
Edward, accompanied by Harold Aune
left for Madison, Wis. after having
visited at the Aune home for the
past week.
Right now is the time for every
body to unite in ridding county roads
and city streets of the weed pests.
The growth along some of our beau
tiful country drives is disgraceful
and mars the beauty of the well-kept
roadsides which they adjoin. Some
landowners are more than doing their
duty with the mower, but there are
many others to whom the law regard
ing this matter, should be carefully
explained.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
Kansas Cattle in
Redwood County
w. H. Gold Buys Three Carloads to
Be Fattened on Farms in
This Vicinity
Says $500 Cattle Were in Kansas City
Yards at One Time;
( Many Buyers
Drouth District Getting Good Prices
For All Stock it Can Rush
to Market

I w. H. Gold, while in Kansas City
last week, made the first of the many
purchases at the city stock yards
which are. crowded with immature
stock from the drouth affected terri
tory of Kansas and Oklahoma. This
stock, three carloads in all, arrived
Saturday, and will be fed on the Gold
farms.
Mr.. Gold says $4,000 head Of young
stock were rushed into the Kansas
City yards, and are all being taken and
that at big prices, by the army of
eager buyers now pitching their tents
on the trail of the feeder" These
buyers come from nearly every state
in the Union and sre quite as anxious
to buy as the owners are to sell.
Probably several thousand head will
be brought into Minnesota alone, and
will grow to plump proportions on the
corn which is crop plus this year,
and will go far towards solving the
beef-supply problem.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
POULTRY WANTED!

The Redwood Falls Produce Com
pany is going to load a car of live
poultry September and will pay the
following prices: Geese, &c per h.,
old hens, 10c per h., spring chickens,
12c per h., old roosters, 7c per h.,
old or young ducks, 1Oc per h., tur-
keys, 15c per ID. Bring in all you
can and take advantage of the high
prices. Git.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
MARX EFT REPORT.
Tuesday, September 2

Butcher Cattle. ....... $3.50 to 800
Stockers and Feeders. 4.50 to 500 /
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02
Clinton Baldwin and Jack Philbrick
Spend Few Delightful Days
In Minnesota's Wilds
Find Deer, Ducks and Geese, Listen
to Howl of Wolves and Fight
Thirsty Insects
Tamarac Swamps Offer Good Lost
Child" Background; Log Huts
Favorite Architecture
Aitkin, Mimi, Aug. 25th


To The Gazette:-
After four and one-half days spent
in some of Minnesota's most wild and
yet beautiful country, we arrived at
Aitkin last night, safe and sound, no
accidents whatever occurring on the
way.
We launched our canoe at Grand
Rapids last Wednesday, with the ex-
cellent help of two former Redwood
boys, Andrew Kenney and Harry
Schwartz, both of whom are now To-
Gated at Grand Rapids. We found
after going down river about two
miles, that we left three of our tent
poles, so one of us had to hike back
to town and get the lost articles.
We were given many words of ad-
vice from people at Grand Rapids,
telling US of the wilderness and dan
..rs of the country we were about
to enter; all of which had good foun-
dation, for the farther we padded the
more we became Impressed with the
fact that what they told US was true.
Deer and moose are quite plentiful,
especially the deer. They are real
tame, so much so that we were able
to get several good pictures of them as
they came down to the water to drink
and also get away from the terrible
flies that these woods abound in.
Wolves howl every nlgnt around our
camp, but by keeping a bright fire 60
ing we have no fear of being bothered.
This country is mostly tamarac
swamp and lakes, which abound in
ducks and geese. One has to be ac-
quainted with the lay of the land or
he is very apt to get lost, for the trees
and unGerbrush are so thick that you
can see ahead but few feet with no
roads or paths to show the way.
The settlers and settlements are all
right on the river Until now there
has been very little of the country
back from the river that is settled.
The settlers are mostly Finlanders
who are not just the kind of people
one would pick for companions, for
they are ignorant and do not wish for
company We see few Americans
now and then, mostly bachelors that
spend their time hunting and fishing,
for no one cares for game laws. You
can go in any of these log huts, which
by the way, are the only kind of build
ings one sees, and you will find deer
skins and moose heads that were
killed but few days back.
We have had fine weather so far,
plenty of sun, so much so that our
noses are burned to a bright red,
which is help in one respect, for
when we paddle at night one of US
sits at the bow of the boat and we then
need no headlight.
We were cautioned to be prepared
for mosquitoes. One party told us
that there was not single mosquito,
we didn't believe him at the time, but
we soon realized what he meant by
mot single one" for they were all
married and had families
Brainerd is about a two days run
from here and we are told that the
river widens out and gets swifter at
that point. think that when every
thing is considered we could not have
picked more enjoyable outing than
the present trip.
Yours very truly,
c. H. Baldwin.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-09-02

w. H, Gold left Monday for the
cities where he will visit the state
fair. Today Mr.. Gold attended the
meeting of the committee on agricul-
tural development and education be-
ing held at the Institute Hall. Several
prominent men of the state delivered
addresses and the program was an
interesting one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07
NozrH EAslE

- -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07

" 7 sfiHer and C. 5 Richard. o
Mattoon, M. we're here this w@k.
looking At the Carlson Hotel a.
possible purchasers.
The regular Az5zs= cosnty teach
e-S meeting VIII be held tn Mexico
AuE . and ..
Dick Hopkins Of ST Joseph il
here On = visit.
Born. to Mr.. and Mr otto
scAOpp. Tuesday. a fire nine-pound
da1ghter- Mother and child are both
doing nicely
Mrs Alfred Lehman and daughter.
Florence, q Youngstown. o., ar
guests o. Mr. and Mrs Jos. Barth
Ms Leonard schucknan q kan
a City. Is TIE guest q her dazra.
Ter. Mu Geo Helvig. At Molsno.
ard other relatives In Aadrain coua-
~.
A large dsieaiioa from shslhlna
Paris. Monroe City and TIE surround
Tag eoentry VIII motor across country
% see the biz 1880 saddle stake ner
Wednesday.
Ms Dr Basket Of Fulton and
Mrs Joe Boyd Of MecrsdIe arr Wis
ting here
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07

Be il Ordained b. the CosneiI a,
the City Of Mexico:
Section !. II shan be unlawful for
any person, firm. corporation or co.
partnership conducting any hack.
omnibus, automobile or any other re
hies carrying passengers for hire. IN
Guiding haekmen and omnibus driv-
srS 10 charge. or attempt to
charge. exact or receive compensation
except as follows:
Tor each nile and one-half or frac-
uoa thereof made n one trip twenty
I'VE cents for each person carried
Provided that this ordinance shan
not Apply when any Of the Aforesaid
feheles are privately hired for uss
Passed Aug 4. 1918
Section , Any person. firm. cor.
'oFatloHo : oopartaership violating
any provision Of this ordnance shan
deemed guilty Of a ullsdemeaaov
Section 2 This ordinance shan -
! effect from and after IT'S publiea
.loa as required By law.
'sEALl w1TIapn 49,
President Of the coancil
A''es, WALLACE DEARINc.
City CLERK.
Approved Aug s. IsIs
vi Willard Potts. mayos !,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07

J. Z SIZES and son had q hsdtsrs
On the s. Lozls market this Sees
that brozght s7.75
Y. u. Morgan. Of Illinois. hzi
sold the Jimmy Robinson farm
north Of this city. TO A S Mzfs
Of Springfield. ohio. Albert Bur
CESS Is reating this farm which Il
one Of the best IN the County.
Geo and Edgar Lee Ivan Asa
worth. Willard Potts and Wallace
Fry mOtored to the Columbia Far
Wednesday
Mayor Willard Potts aad 7. J
Chopper aEtended the Coiambsa Fair
Wednesday.
z A Shannon vas al the Colum-
biz Fair. Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07
WEDDINGS

&isz Przaesa H.. Grace, the charm
sag daughter Of Mr. ard Mrz Georxs
GrzeA az No1A western arenue.
vas married TueB3ay afternoon al !
o'eaock at the hozss az her parents
20 Ross J. Rean. q prominent younr
attnrney. Of Kanzzs City. oniy the
immediate members o. the family
we're Il attendance
Tie Rev. 8fr. Dunne o~fsclstsd.
Hrs RszEz is a grdauate ot Missouri
University IS "a tie bridegroom.
3ad . nost accomplished young WON
a og high Ideals and loTeIy charse-
ter Hr. Rezm IS 4 rising young.
lawyer Of KanAas City where he Il.
aeie "a tie hlghest esteem The
Asdeer sains friends in extending
heE wishes for 3 long and hapy life.
They VIII make their hone e the
Blackstone Ina. Kansas CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07
WHAT FLIES COST
THE NATION.
WashinEton. July q.

re NAHUM
Washington. July u.
Figured cut in money, 10 say
nothing Of the loss In human life.
the cost to the UnItsd States an
nnaiIy Of supporting It's fly pop1-
larion amounts 10 SIS, 1901 eo,
say government experts, Who hare
been making a study Of the re
suits OF the gerrnspreading &C
tiThaes Of those Insects.
II is estimated that the fly is
responsible for an expenditure Of
50 niihoa dollars for the hand
ling o. tuberculosis cases. attyEb-
utable TO germs spread By the
pests while 70 million dollars rep
resants tie cost Of typhoid ferer
cases onginatig IN the zane way.
Az . carrier o. intestinal fewer
and sumner diseases, ana a
transporting agency Of eyssatery
the ny. socialists say. must b
charged with an expenditure Of
T2o. coo for the cure q these
diseases
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-07
COURTS


Mexiea Me- guiy sth. isis-
Believing q 10 bs ear duty . heir
carry out shs Coed Eosss Froelams.
ten e Governor Major a. we ~
speesfBily suggest % ire ppsspis q
Ausrsin Comfy. that for ths purposes
q snsssina Ia ths rosd uork cor
tsnpistsd fer August 10Th ans zist
shss they oypsnlzs By road dlutdets
sns lss this srsaHlzaflsa b several
days IN advance II ire days sst
spsrt fer work. Some psrson Shouts
Be cesignated - leader IN a6-
vance. shs work outiisssd. and thee
proceed 10 carry ovt shsi work o.
these esys-
This viii Be . good ~oportunity %
ssralshtsa 10 rsads. cut brush and
hsSss s.ens The reads around the
sornsrs. set IN fences to conform 70
the forty feet rsquiremsnt q the
stste Highway Commissioner. and
level W rough places ETC. IN some
instances, under proper ersanlxntioas
II may be best TO DO grading.
We urge ypoa the people o. the
various districts. 70 organizs. map
sn the work IN advsnes. and accom-
piish as much as possible In the tvs
days set apart
The County Court viii give every
assistance within tn power 70 &C
the purposes Of the Govern
or's proeismsfion.
W. viii Be glad Of the opportunity
70 cooperate with tire Commercial
Club Of Mexico in advertising and ere
zHns enthusiasm IN good roads, also
encouraging general cooperation at
over tire county.
Alex Carter,
chz& c. Hledsoes
). W. 5essies,
County JBcsss.
Z