davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1913
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. IL to 15c
Space over that amount. ....... .10c
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line ....6c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre have revived
the charming old custom" Of bridal
parties posing for their photographs.
The only thing that spoiled our pleas
ure on seeing these pictures was that
the bride did not stand back of her
husband with her hand resting like
a rose petal however that is) on his
broad shoulder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

The Mapleton Enterprise would like
to see Senator eastman member
of the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission. Just at present several ship
pers from Redwood Falls and vicinity
would be just as well suited if he
were relegated some place a long
ways from the Commission and a
good deal warmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Better be a "Spug" than a
"Spender" A Spug is a chap who
says mo" when contributions are So
licited for a fountain pen for the
Boss Christmas; "A Spender is fell
low who chips in fifty cents and then
borrows dollar-fifty from the Spug
December twentysixth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Pres. Wilson firmly believes that "all
things come to him that waits eff
one is to Judge by the statement in
his message that the United States
would continue its waiting policy re-
garding the Mexican campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

There should be but little hesitancy
on the part of the State Board of Con-.
troll as to what to do with the
prisoners at the state penitentiary
when the time runs out for which
some of them are contracted with the
shoe company doing business in the
institution. With the thousands of
miles of state roads which are being
ordered in, and the great scarcity of
labor to do the work, the convicts
should be put at work on these roads,
or any other public enterprise. Win
dom Citizen.
Economy and efficiency? Sorta
seems as how we've heard them words
before. Anyhow, they're mighty
strong combination and the candidate
for the Legislature, or any other state
Office, who DOESN'T make that the
strongest plank in his platform next
year will be wasting lot of good
money making his campaign Deer
wood Times.
Dan Lawler was persuaded to run
for governor by Democrats once upon
a time, but it was mistake, for he
accepted the invitation as standing
one, and has been running for some
thing most Of the time ever since
Wheelock's Weekly.
-
It was pretty generally supposed
that Hon. Albert Pfaender of New
Ulm was slated for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. He is not to
have it, however, without contest,
as d. w. Lawler Of St. Paul has de-
cided to make another try for the gu
bernatorial honor, and has, this early
in the political game, filed as a can
didate for Governor. Mr.. LAWYER is
/ an able speaker, and is not without
elements Of strength. Mapleton En-
terprise.
4
1t has been announced that H. ],
Maxfield may run for congress, but
| Mr.. Maxfield declares that he will not
be candidate for anything; that he
is out Of politics. That will be relief
to the friends Of Henry Rines of Mo
"a, for the latter's candidacy is receiv-
ing an Endorsement throughout the
state that narrowly escapes being un.
animous, and Mr.. Maxfield seemed the
only real danger.-Duluth Herald.
| "A majority Of the opponents Of
IEberhart are holding their fire. They
are waiting to determine who is hii
strongest opponent and then with ons
accord throw their support to thai
man. It's worth the effort, ever
though it should result in the choics
OF Sam Iversen. who has been in Thu
state house SO long that the memory
of man runs not to the contrary. San
would at least put new crowd in of
| fee, and some of orr friends NIGH
get the plums -Biwabik Times.
| Among other statements in San
lIverson's announcement as candidate
for governor, he says: 4There shoult
tbe s.team work" among the heads O
| the several divisions Of the state gov
ernment.n Holding the ribbons Of TIL
tandem team looks good to- Sam
Cass Lake Times.
| But no matter whether one is for o
against Mr.. Iverson IN this race, j
must be admitted that the statemen
quoted BY the Times has nothing
wrong about IL Had there been NOR
team work there would have been les
necessity for this campaign for econ
omy and efficiency II state govern
lment that = stirring mp the Who'll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Now Henry Rines comes out with
his platform of efficiency and econo-
my-modified somewhat, but still rec
ognizable. Who will be the next!
Harking back to that same economy,
how ever, it certainly has about the
right ring to the ears of tax-ridden
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
state right now. Duluth Herald.

X X
Congressman Hammond is home
from Washington until December l.
It is presumed he has much to look
after during the short vacation period,
as it appears that not only are his
cross fences becoming dilapidated, but
his line fences are in the worst condi-
ton during his congressional career.
Blue Earth Post.
A. w. Thompson of Preston, deputy
state auditor under S. G. Iverson from
1908 to 1906 and candidate for the
nomination for auditor in 1910, is ex-
pected to file for auditor again Two
or three other men have been men
toned but none Of them have shown
any indication that they would file
ST. Paul Dispatch.
Why it is that the heads of state
departments always carry the full
limit of employees whether they are
needed or not? No private institution
would conduct its business in that
manner. Some of our state officials
who are preaching economy for the
future might look around and discover
where some economics might be star
ted right now. For instance, the
governor might suggest to the heads
of his department that all unnecessary
employees be dispensed with. We have
suspicion that an investigation would
show that quite a respectable army
could be spared without injury to the
public service. Let us have more ac-
ton and less promises for the future.
Mora Times.
Representative w. /. Nolan, of Min
neapolis, is Of the opinion that the
state would be better advertised if
Governor Eberhart would stay at home
and not let the people outside Of the
state see and hear what kind of man
the people of this state elect as gov
ernor. Nolan has some good ideas too.
Mahnomen Pioneer.
Tidings come piping hot from Wash
ington that the republican bosses are
looking to Roosevelt as their savior
in 1916. Most likely a pipe dream,
but there is no cause to fear his cleo
ton. He would be repudiated by pro-
gressives and republicans alike and
make Wilson's election sure.-Preston
Times.
1t is rumored at the state capitol,
according to Tuesdays Minneapolis
Tribune, that Asa Wallace, chief dep
uty fire marshal, will resign his posi-
ton 50 he can devote his whole time
to his paper at Sank Center. 1t may
be that Asa has a fatter job in view.
Danube Review.
The jackson News has apparently
taken a contract to sidetrack Frank
Ellsworth, Jmes Ruane and every
body else except Senator Haycraft
who has a desire to exercise the right
of freedom American citizen, to
become a candidate for congress-
Fairmont Sentinel.
|
The people Of the Seventh District
have high regard for the ability
Of F. w. Murphy, Of Wheaton, but
they are not quite ready to follow
him in opposition to A, J. VoIstead.
BY the way, if Mr.. Murphy throws
his hat into the ring, there are many
who prophesy that Senator Gunder-
son Of Alexandria and Senator Lende
of Candy would also enter the race.
/ Tom Davis Of Marshall wouldn't need
much encouragement, but the demand
for his entry il not great. Dawson
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Wouldn't it be a much Merrier
Christmas if we had a White Way?
Sleepy Eye has. Guess we can do
anything they can, SO there now!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Happiness is a fruit that grows
low along the ground; little children
and wise men pick it. Fools are look
ing up at the trees"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

There are still a few names that
have not been mentioned for the cam
paign of 1914. Some one is not rec
ognizing Opportunity and June
drawing steadily nearer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

supreme and matchless personality
which Eliminates his natal day with
the perfect beauty Of the spirit OF
love.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Don't say you don't expect any
Christmas gifts: everybody will know
you are prevaricating, SO what's the
use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

About the only thing it is more
blessed to give than to receive is adj
vice. That's one gift one may be
too lavish with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
Tabby Mothers T,Do
Homeless Squirrels

A mother cat, caring for two tiny
homeless fox squirrels, is the unusual
sight afforded visitors to the ID. G.
Bauman home in Liscomb.
While burning grape vine in the
timber Ted Boyd picked up two baby
squirrels that has fallen from their nest
when the support OF the vine had been
removed. The fire had been so close
to the nest that one of the little SPUR
rels had his whiskers and tail sinsed.
Mr.. Boyd took pity on the little fell
lows, and gave them to Miss Clara
Baunan, postmaster at Liscomb.
A new family of kittens, of which
the Bauman premises had been ridden
but a few days before, had left the
old mother cat mourning for her young,
and Miss Bauman decided to make
Tahby stepmother. She secured the
old cat. and placed her and the two
baby squirrels in her lap. Tabby at
once adopted the youngsters and
treated them as tho they were her very
own. Tabby washes the squirrels
faces. sleeps with them at night. and
carries them around by the nape of the
neck. The little fellows drink milk
from the same saucer WIFI lilclI loSltt
mother and if another cat, or Il
stranger, appears, Mrs. Tabby is ready
10 do battle Immediately. Like the old
hen with the family of ducklings which
insist on going into the water. Tabby
hardly knows what to make of ii when
her kittens sit UP on their hind legs
and eat nuts. When unusually frolic-
some the little squirrels bite Tabbys
ears, her tail. and her toes. Tabby
blinks her EYES. and stands for it all,
never offering to hurt them. The
mother instinct of protecting her young
was evidenced when one of the SPUR
rels climbed to an upstairs window
of the Rauman home and sat in the
open window Tabby imm ediatelY made
her way UP stairs thru the house, and
into the bedroom, where she gathered
little Billy Squirrel from the window
ledge with her paws and gently re-
moved him from danger also cutting
his ears as if to say: Iou naughty.
naughty boy; do you want to get
killed 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
MENCEMENT EXERCISES TO
BE HELD NIGHT OF JUNE IS At
THE oDEoN.
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING
INVITED FOR ADDRESS
Closing Year Most Prosperous in
Schools History, ESQ Pupils Having
Bee EnroIled-Junior Reception Next
Thursday Nisht-Personnei Of the
Class.

Ten young people. seven Of whom
are girls, will be graduated from St.
Marys Institute Monday evening, June
IL. Extensive plans have been made
for the commencement exercises,
which will be held at the Odeon. Right
Rev Austin Bowling, D. D., bishop of
Dts Moines. has been invited to de-
liver the commencement; address. I'm
usual interest is manifested in the
class, as the past year has been the
most successful in the schools history,
there being an enrolment of $50 pu-
pill. There Will be junior reception
on Thursday evening. May %. Three
of the graduating class, Misses Eve
line Lawrence. Ruth E,ngleman, and
Ada Wallish will he graduated in the
normal course of music. which entities
them to teachers certificate.
The class is composed OF Mary Mar
garet Kennehan. Eveiine Mary Law
renee Marie Anna Heaiy, Ada Marie
Wallish. Calista Resale Retz, Ruth
Magdaline Engieman, Helen Josephine
Musil. James Edward McManus, Will
liam John O'Brien, Venantius Gregory
McKnieht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
MARRIED FIFTY-EIeHT YEARS.
VIZ. and Mrs. David Catlow, Surrounded
by Children, Celebrate Anniversary.

VIZ. and Mrs. David CatIoW, Surrounded
by Children, Celebrate Anniversary.
Surrounded by all but three of their
children, together with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Catlaw, an old and
xell-known couple Of Albion, today
quietly celebrated the fifty eighth ami
yersary Of their marriage. The ami
sersary was marked by quiet family
gathering, because of Mrs. Catlows
serious sickness. The aged woman has
been ill for two weeks, but today was a
little better.
Seven of the ten children answered
kilograms announcing the anniversary
by coming to spend the day with their
parents Most of them will remain for
longer visits. Those who made up the
family gathering were S. r. Catlow
Spokane, Wash; Miss Ida Catlow.
Clarks Ford, Idaho: Mrs. George w
Koontz, and sons. Paul and Dale. Of
Camas. Mont: Mrs George NJ. Goodell.
and daughters Harriet and Virginia. of
Los Angeles: Mrs John Hobbs. city:
DR.. Jessie Catlow. Boone and Mrs
Belle Hobbs, Albion.
The children who were unable to be
with their parents today We're Roy
Catlow, Los Angeles; Sylvester Catlow,
Clark's Fork, Idaho, and S. D. Catlow,
Ephrata, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
Rebuilding Old
Cars Into "P-A-Y-E"

On Memorial Day the first Of the old
street cars rebuilt and remodeled into
Pay AS YOU Enter" cars will be put
into service by the Iowa Railway and
Light Company. The car Is being re-
built and reprinted in the South Third
avenue car barns of the company. 1t
is expected that it will be com pleted by
May so.
The car has been equipped with the
folding steps and the ends have been
taken out, connecting the body of the
car directly with the vestibules.
fare box is being installed. and the
car is being made as much like the
new cars as possible. The old seats,
however, have been retained
New paint and varnish have been
put on, the exterior color being the
Pennsylvania red with which the new
cars are painted. The trucks have been
painted green. and the body Of the car
is striped with black and lettered with
gilt. The rebuilt cars will be very
similar to the new cars except they
will be smaller. The car now being
remodeled retains its old number. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
Local Comment

Twice for the Woodbury.. twice for
the Click. and twice for the Rogers
school. but no one has yet won the
silver cup three times in succession
and there are the Abbott. the Arson.
the Arnold, the First ward and next
year there will be the west end school
all to go after the prize in the held
meet 1t is yet anybody's cup, go the
jumpers and the runners had better
go into training right away for next
years events. The rules for all attn
letic training are no tobacco, early to
bed. plain, wholesome food without
candy, cake, or pie, plenty of outdoor
exercise, and a clean person. Remem-
Der the rules. boys. and go to 1t.
One can not read OF what big men
all over the United States have done
for Y. NJ. c. A buildings in their cities
without the ever-present thought as
to whether we have men in Marsha IL
town who will be big enough to make
investments of as high and lofty a
character. Fort Dodge has her $4,000
Y NJ. c. A., and Burlington her $780,
600 plant Marshalltown should have
not less than a 100000 building and
that would be no greater than single
church society builds. but who are
going 10 be among the four men to
give the first $4,000?
That the fair grounds street car line
would go down East Main street has
been inevitable because of the traffic
demand. 1t will cost considerably
more to tear up the concrete pave
ment and relay it. but a street car line
once laid is there forever. and when
it comes 10 handling the crowds at fail
times and on Fourth of July celebra
tions. the direct route is the only route
/ The street railway company should
now install auto buses as feeders to
their electric line which could give
Marshalltown perfect rapid transit
! over our concrete pavements at very
small cost.
! F.x-Dos Catcher Buchanan is en-
titled to the sympathies of the com
! munity in his thankless task, for his
! vas a very necessary public service
/ Most dogs are public nuisance ir
/ town. altho every dog is some own
er's pet. Dogs, like chickens. COWS OIL
nOgS. should not De ailoNed 10 run d
large in an Incorporated town. ir
town there is very little which small
! boy can do to be useful and absolute
! ly nothing for a dog to do. Hence M
gets into mischief and is very much ir
/ the way from the neighbours view
/ point. A collar and a dog tag like {
number plate on an auto serves tt
| identify the owner when there is oc.
casion to seek redress for damage
done. but one dog in the pound is
worth six in neighbours yard and E
dog tax which drives one dog Out
| of circulation is worth more than sly
dog taxes actually paid with collars
delivered. Thanks to Buchanan fol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
FouoE GOES AFTER HORSES
STOLEN IN 1909, AND SHERIFF
ACQUIRES ALLEGED THIEF.
.oTH MARES FoALED COLTS
SPRING FOLLOWING THEFT
<obhs, Who Says He Stole the Youse
Mares, Tells Of tho Theft and Where
He Wsnt-SoId Mares and Their
Colts to an Uncle in kossuth Coun-
ty-UneIs Disposed Of Two Colts.

Instead Of A. W. Youse, former La
noille farmer, now Of Marble Rock, re-
Ayering the four horses stolen from
lin at his Lamoille farm Sept. "a, 1909
,e stands a chance of receiving back
Xix animals, the two mares originally
,tolen, the two colts at their sides
when the mares were taken, and two
.olts foaIed by the mares the spring
GLOWING the theft.
Youse. who Thursday night accom-
panied Sheriff Edgar to Clarion. where
}. G. Kobbe, confessed horse thief.
vas placed in Jail following his arrest
IT Eagle Grove Wednesday afternoon,
eft Clarion for Wesley, kossuth coun-
y, to get his horses, and Sheriff Edgar
eft Clarion at $3.50 this morning with
lis prisoner.
kobbe From Tama.
Knobb, of kobb, of Cobbie. of kobbe.
Is the case may be, told Sheriff Leon
,lrd, Of Wright county, that he was
rom Tama, where his father now lives.
xobbe told the sheriff how he took the
Eouse horses, where he went with
hem, and of the incidents connected
With their safe arrival in Kossuth
county, where he sold the two mares
Ind their colts to an uncle.
Both Of the Youse mares were in foal
when they were stolen, and both
toaled their colts in the spring of 1910.
xobbe says that his uncle now has the
:wo mares, and the pair of colts foaled
n the spring Of 1910, but that the
1ncle sold to a neighbor living two
miles west the two colts stolen with
he mares, now 4-year- olds.
Marshal Fisher. OF Eagle Grove, To-
,ated the place where the Youst horses
we're. following his arrest Of kobbe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
CHARGED WITH DEsERTloN.
Roy e. SpauIdins Arrested on Com
plant Of Wife,

Roy E Spaulding 705 Noble street,
formerly a stove mounter employed by
The Quick Action Range Company. vas
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bert Good :
ale this forenoon for wife desertion.
wife, Mrs. Olga VI. Spaul :
ding, filed the conn plant, alleging that
her husband deserted her and her little
daughter on May .. The sheriffs off
GERS have been looking for Spaulding in
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids. Spaulding
reached the city from Minnca polls this
morning.
Spaulding was arraigned in Justice
Burritt's court. and entered plea of
not guilty. He was released when ne
FURNISHED q bond for $500 for his APP
pearance at the preliminary examina
4ion. Spaulding is a son of F. Z, SpauI-
ding. s01 East Main street. Mrs Spaul-
ding was Olga n. Christiarson The
young husband says the trouble be-
tween him and his wife has been caused
by his mother-in law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
SUES FOR BEING ARRESTED.
4. 4, Nicholson Brings Action Aeains
r. p, Plumb For ST. 300 DAMAGES

Il "a. L. Nicholson, a railroad laborer,
|sMiiO was arrested Few days ago after
|sI ID. Plumb had fled charge in JUS
|tice Burr1tt's court alleging Nicholson
|sltOSe from him an order on the NJ. &,
80 Z. for $40. today filed suit in the
|sdlgtrict court against Plumb for 81
|Doo DAMAGES for alleged unlawful ar
Erest and for alleged assault.
h me petition alleges Plumb caused
ME wrongful arrest OF Nicholson by
1Iong the complaint, and when the
E0o0e came up for trial Plumb failed
|to appear and Nicholson was dis
|khar9ed and the case was dismissed.
|or THE damages alleged to have been
[6u6tained Nicholson wants $1,000. An
|aadttional claim for $500 Is made for
E6ale6od assault. Nicholson AYERS in the
pefit10n that Plumb struck him the
|tsroGlhg Of May Is, the day before
E4Gichol0on was arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

week is truly feature act. Howard's
animals in interesting and amusing
stunts that will please both old ana
young alike. Dogs that are smart
enough to almost talk and bears that
are intelligent to the highest point OF
training make q very pleasing show.
A new Pathe Weekly OF Interest and
two new photo plays will also be given.
ORPHEUM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
p.nn.vIx.ni. st.te psnnant,

Don't fail to add Pennsylvania
state pennant to your collection, es-
pecially since you can secure it for
only 10 cents and the date
line from Sundays Chicago Examiner.
1t is fifteen inches wide and yard
long, handsomely embossed on univer-
sity felt, retail value Is cents. Don't
fail to get one. Leave order at any
news stand or c. Deuell's news de-
pot. 200 East Main street. Phone lis.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
slLL az oRPHEuM.

Changes Tomorrow Night, With Some
Pleasing. Acts Secured.
Mena Monet and Edwin WILDER. in q
CLASSY musical eddity, will be the open
ing act at the Orpheum theater, COM
mencing temerrow night and continu-
ing until Wednesday with usual mat
inee Violin and banjo playing and new
songs comprise the repertoire and potn
are artists in their line.
Bernard Carmen, second on bill, ia
an eauilibrist of note. giving. per-
Torrance of hand balancing that IS
really remarkable.
The feature act for this half OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
CHAUTAUQUA IN JUNE.
Marshalltown to Have a Chautau1ua
June 20 to 26.

Marshaltown to Have a Chautauqua
June 20 to 26.
Season tickets for the chautauaua
course. June 20 to 26, may be had at
the following places:
Abbott & Son, Benedict & Brintnall,
Wachter's Candy Store. d. {. Wilbur,
Simomns Book Store. H c. Sieg drug
store. Sinclair Tea and Coffee Co.. j.
D Palmer & Co, B. a. Morgan drug
store, Henry Pappe's, Nettie lngledue
& Co, Old Reliable Drug Company.
Gard furniture store, E. r. Lay, w. I.
Miller. Jarrett & Son. Tuffree Music
Company, Commercial Club court
house rest room. Pursel undertaking
parlors. Y. W. C. A, G. w. Darling
Company Adults $50; children 70
cents =AGVertiSement.