davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07


| Andrew Kenney returned to Grand
Rapids Monday morning after several
days visit here.
Leonard Kiese Of Cottonwood is Wis
iting his brother, Louis Kiese and
family.
F. C. Becker of Clements called on
The Gazette last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen Of
Milroy drove over in their 1914 Cadil-
lac and visited last weeks Fair. M
Mrs. John Orth and friends of Nor
ton spent one day visiting the Fair
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fountain of
Montevideo have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city.
The ladies of st. Veronicas Guild
, will meet with Mrs. Chas. Gales
Thursday afternoon from three to five
o'clock.
Messrs. Jens Larson and Harry
| johnson of Lucan were seen among
the Fair visitors.
Miss Florence Evans, who is teach
ing near Walnut Grove spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Evans.
Miss Lillian Jensen of Yesta visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jensen,
last week.
State Auditor S. Iverson was here
on a short visit last Thursday. Mr..
Iverson made a tour of inspection in
Ramsey State Park and expressed
himself as more than pleased with
conditions there.
The annual meeting of the school
officers of Redwood County will be
held at Wabasso Wednesday, October
Is. The State Rural School Inspector,
E. M. Phillips will be present to dis
cuss rural school problems with the
officers.
Among the Franklin visitors at the
Fair were Henry Halvorsen, Geo.
Ricke, w. A. Dreuery, j. ]. Anderson
and John Tweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birkenmeyer of
Marshall visited here last week. They
returned home Sunday accompanied
by Miss Hazel Aune who will visit in
Marshall for few days.
T. Lentz of Minneapolis visited Fri
day at the home of his brother, Chas.
Lentz. Mr.. Lentz was on his way
to Baker, Mont, making the trip by
car.
Eugene Smith is visiting for few
days at the homes of his aunts, Mrs.
B. G. Hall, and Mrs. Lutz. Mr.. Smith
Z is on his way to his home at Portland,
Oregon after visit of several months
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jos. Tyson and son Thomas
left Sunday noon for visit with DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Thorson at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sawyer and chill
dren of Milroy were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Albert Johnson Friday.
In the evening they drove to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Petrie where they
visited until Saturday.
Marriage licenses were issued last
week to George Doble and Anna Coop
er, John Brueske and Amanda Keil,
Henry Radeke and Frieda Schzrfe,
Brace Allen and Tina Tolzman, and
Arthur Wolff and Emma Kruger.
Mrs. Geo. Etting, Miss Ruth Etting
and Glen Wooley of Brookings, S. D.,
accompanied by Mrs. w. R. Mills of
Cottonwood visited at the Chas. Lentz
home last week. Mrs. Lentz went to
Brookings with them on their return
and will make an extended visit there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
LA TER
Special Nossss Service.

Special ko0sst Service.
 ALBANY. Aug. 1G.-This after noon no further action had been taken by either sulzer or Glynn. Both are waiting so see which will takc offen- sive action and SO matters stand.
 There is absolutely no chance that the courts will be caissd to denide the question and the negotiations started by the friends of Sulzcr to have thr courts decide have been abandoned.
 Neither man has tried to interfere with the other and the situation be- comes momentarily more acute.
 Mrs. Sulzer is now known to hay ? spent very bad night hut was much improved this morning. Her condi- ton is said to be very serious and the doctors nre constantly in attendance.
 Glynn has been advised by his friends to oust Sulzer hy force but he seems at present to be very reluct- mt to 20 to such an extreme although he may at any moment decide to q" 30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
PEOPLE FLEE
 FROM NANAIMO
MORE MILITIA ARE BEING RUSH. ED TO SCENE OF THE
 DISORDER.

VANCOUVER. Aug. 1s.-The fam lilies are now fleeing from the mining towns which are affected by the strike riots. the most serious. conseQuen ces being expected. In addition to one thousand militia which are now in the field thpre' are zoe more being rushed today as the rioters gave every indication that they will pro- ceed to the most extreme limits unless they are cowcd by the military.
 No further outrages have been re- ported today hut the' strtksfs are as- scmbled in large bvdies end are sal to be well armed and preparing to resist the sOldiery.
 The women and children are pani2 stricken and everything is heinz donc to get them away before further riot ing commences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
KANSAS PRAYS
 FOR RAINFALL
MISSOURI WANTS TO KNOW tF PROVIDENCE CAN eE
 TOUCHED.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 KANSAS CITY. Aug. l6.--The gov crnor Of Kansas has been petitioned by cIergymen and laymen of all per- suasions to issue proclamation for general prayer for rain. The cond;- tIons in Kansas and Missouri are now most depliorablc because of the lack of water and the people see ruin star ing them In the face unless a rainfall comes and comes quickly. Already prayer meetings are being held In some of the churches but the peopir seem to think that general prayer for ruin would be much more effective and for this reason they are now petition ing the governor to call for public en- treaty to heaven. This fact vividiy shows the condition with which the people of these states are threatened.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

With the band playing and with col ors flying all over the city the whole population turned out this afternoon to give n warm greeting t0 Governor strong when he landed from thc steamship Victoria on his first visit to his old town since his elevation tv the highest position in the territory.
 The scene was even brighter and moro enlivening than that which was presented on the Fourth of July. Tho warm bright sun lent an added pleas . arrival and the ladies with their bright summer dresses gave q touch of color which is seldom seen in these regions.
 When the Governor nnd Mrs Stron', escorted by the committee of rcccp- tiun arrived on tho beach they wcr" greeted by roising cheers which crc'' drowned the music. Hundreds of pco- ple took part in the enthusiastic wei come and test flied to the amazing pop ul,rity uf "thc ma J"r' and for once ' governor hnd cnmc who received the unanimously friendly greetings of al people of nn classes and politics.
 After q scigc uf hand shaking thr governor. looking ihc picture of health. and Mrs. Strong were escorted to th.' hotel where splendid apartments had been picpar,,l for them. Committees
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
Special Nugget Service.

GALVESTON, Aug. 1G.-RefuGces from Tamplco have made the starti- ing report that the Mexican rebels In that ncighborhood are now slaughter ing all ihc prisoners failing into thc'r hands irrespective of nationality; The proof of tho truth seems to bc prorid- ed by tho consistent stories told hv tho different refugees and those who arrive nt different times. Some of those who have succeeded in reaching this place have been reduced to q frightfui condition hy the hardships
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

of ladies took part In the reception and particularly interested themselves in meeting and making welcome "the first lady of the territory" The com mittccs appointed ny the mayor md tho president of the chamber of com mcrce accompanied the governor as well ts many of his old friends. The Pioneers of Alaska were also con- spicuous by the badges which they had especially provided for the oc- onsion and many of the other organ izutions also took part.
 The govcrnor funded on the beach just before 2:3O D. m. md was con- ,lutted through the ranks of the peo- pIc by the members of the reception committee. AS he walked through the avenue of the crowd he was compelled to shake hands 80 often that his pro- gross was exceedingly slow. Every one seemed to he anxious to show him that they were glad to see hin in Nome again and never before has such whole hearted welcome been given to any man or official. and never again can n welcome more cordial be offered to Il man in Nome unless the faies should decide to send the presi- dent of the United States himself to these shores.
 In addition to the public the fed. oraI officials took prominent parts In
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
eLYNN DEMANDS THE
 SURRENDER OF SulzER

courts will not be asked to interfere and Glynn has 1t In his power to re- move Sulzer from the executive building by force although he seems to be desirous of avoiding any such extreme measures until 1t becomes absolutely necessary.
 Crowds are hanging around the building most of the time in the ex- pectation of seeing Glynn use force for the assertion of his right. The papers of the city of New York fll al- most countless columns with the ac- counts of the proceedings and for the moment Mexico and Japan are almost totally forgotten. The condition of Mrs. Sulzcr Is Improved hut she re- mains closely confined to her resi- lence.
 The crisis Is not looked for in the fight of Sulzer to retain office until next Monday. It Is quite possible. however thnt 1t might come today so that Sunday would he not allowed la intervene before the settlement of tho matter. The constitution of the state is altogether on the side of Glynn and the enemies of Sulzer are using the fact that he Is acting directly op- positc to the law as q weapon to ere ate further prejudice against him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
NAVAJO WITH MAIL WILL
 BE HERE TOMORROW

The Navajo sailed from Unalaska
 for Nome yesterday at noon accord
 ing to a telegram received from Cap tain Miller by Agent B. T. Watson MT. Watson says that she makes the trip from that place to Nome in es hours or less and this would bring her here tomorrow afternoon or early in the evening. She has aboard. in ad- ditIon to the mail. 500 tons of freight for Fort Davis which she will unload before unloading the freight at Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
epssial Nugget Service.

GENEVA. Aug. ,f, Europe has been startled by tho discovery of the fact that the Chinrs" nml,ussadnrs to nearly all the Grcn powers of Europe are now assembled in ihis city and are holding secret Conferences whose ob- ects arc entirely unknown.
 The ambassadors present It thr conference are thns,' which rcprcscn, the Chinese rcpuhlis' in France, Ger many. Austria. italy, Russia and the Netherlands. Tue ambassador la London Is not present and t,is fact nas created a g,"ai ,lyf,l of comment.
 The people or this city. as well as ai' Europe. were totally obIivious ta 'ne fact that amba sss,,lnrs were here at si. Several distinguished looking eninese visitors coming about the 'sme time crent",l s"mn curiosity hut A"' very much attention was paid to '"em until tt wns discovered that they Nre engaged in daily conferences. 'es'erday 1t was discovered that one
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
VICTORIA TO
 TAKE CROWD
BRINGS TWENTY PEOPLE TO
 NOME AND TAKES t4s.

The victoria will take out about i4s ,eople this afternoon from Nome as well as several from Yukon points. Che a,so takes the mnil The fol. lowing are people who came to Nome on her from St. Michael:
 c. F. Lehner. T. r. Deering. T. A. Dessio. W. IT. Susdorf. Senator Bru' enr. T. T. Carroll. c. A. McNichoi. Fl. T. Lee. Q. Plote, S. Ansona, T. A. Me Dowell. A. Cohen, P. A. Meagher. c. w. Felch, l.. c. Butler. c. P. Butler, T. g.. Rose. M NJ. Horwitz. T. T. Flaven. Governor J. r. A. Strong and Mrs. Strong.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
NOME EN FETE FOR
 RECEPTION OF GOVERNOR

greeting the governor. The Honor able c. D. Murane. judge of the dis trict court. and Judge B. g. Rodey. district attorney. were with the gover- nor ns he walked up from the beach as we'll as Marshal E. R. Jordan.
 After the arrival of the governor at the hotel the band played outside the doors several fine selections while the governor was receiving numerous friends inside. Later. when the great crowd had dispersed a string of cal lers constantly kept going into the reception room and greeting him ani Mrs. Strung.
 Next Monday evening the real re- ception will tnkc place when all the people of the Second Division will as- semblc at the public reception at Eagle hall At that time addresses of well come will he delivered and the gov- ernor will bc heard. Several other entertainments. both private and pub iic. will bc given in his honor.
 The chief reiison for tho visit or Governor Strong is the arrangement of matters connected with the estab- iishmcnt of inc detention hospita! here. The site has not yet bcen pos. itively decided upon but the governor himself will take part in making the choice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
SUIT AGAINST THE
 kuoRUK COLD SYNDICATE

The following suit hns been hlcd in the District court:
 w. !. Rowe vs. F. Ie Roy Thomp- son. Martha N. Sayre. J. NJ. Craig. George H. Thomas. II. g. Ttodey anh V. V. Clark. co-partncrs IS the Rug ruk Gold Syndicate.
 The plaintiff asks for the sum of s2.s47 which Is the amount said to be due by defendants to several parties who assigned their claims |" the plaintiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

retain the friendship of the Mexican government and people and that the mission of Lind is for no other pur- I,ose than the bringing about of peaceful settlement of the difficulties which have recently arisen.
 The formal communication which Lind bears will he handed to Huerta next Monday.
 It Is now known that the document entrusted to Lind by President Wilson and Secretary Bryan halls "the pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

Travellers from the Idltarod today any that the weather is SO dry up there that there ls practically noth- ,no doing. So Idle are the miners In thnt section that they are only walt ing authentic news from the shus''nna to rush away. Some of them have al- ready left and one bunch went on a power boat that cannot possibly go up against the current of the Yukon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
...;., nugget Service

saeeial Nu99st
 ALBANY. Aug. '''- Lieutenant c.vsrnor Glynn made a formal de- ..nd on sulxcr yesterday afternoon ,o surrender the exe'u'i'e chambers
 .s in deliver up the pri>y seal bu. e,,.er refused to comply.
 rcornediately after this episode D. c.dy Herrick, the chief counsel Tor sulxer. stated that t" rcfus''l "f Sul- ear to comply in,1ad''. the proposal hv sulxer to Glynn |" come |" some agreement by which i"'tl, sides would state the facts In ih' controversy anal submit them to the 'euriS |" 'ht"rinin" who Is governor.
 This tproposni hy s'li'cr is rvi- der.tly intended to delay action con .. seouent upon hls Impeachment and Is surely the work If his lawyers wh" evidently see some l'"pholc ly which their client might 's.;tpc until iln' senate takes ncti'n. ni least.
 Clynn has already stated ihat he will not use the nilila hut he has also hinted that his own personal staff would be enough and this is taken to mean that extreme measures will be taken should SulZcr refuse to surrrn der. At any moment now might h." seen the spectacle of q governor be- ing forcibly ejccted from the govern ment house of the empire state by
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
CHINESE AMBASSADORS
 PLOTTING IN EUROPE

nf the visitors was ambassador to France and this discovery led to fur thcr investigations which have result ed in disclosing the whole truth.
 The meeting was undoubtedly call c,l on instructions from Pekin and 1t is probably mcunt to decide on some concerted action amongst the Europ- mate object of the conference can he is not revealed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
MEX|CANS SLAUGHTER
 ALL THEIR PRISONERS

which they were compelled to undergo That some of the prisoners killed were American citizens Is also stated al- though names are lacking nt present.
 Tho chief sccnc of the murders is the state of Durango where the rebels are in strong force and where they hnvc succeeded in capturing the rcins of government. Further information Is being awaited hut it is thought that if only a part of the stories are true the United States government will be forced to take hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
CHIEF PAGE WAS IN
 PAY 0F MUlHALL

during that time he kept Mulhall pos- ted on many matters. The witness de- atcp the mark in this and dld not act In an uninw or dishonorable man. ncr in the l,s,st. The evidence clears up tl,e fact that Nulhnil was really provided with funds for lobbying and for this reason the testimony h i'm portnnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
SEWARD PENINSULA SAYS WELCOME
huERTA AND LIND EFT
 AND FR|ENDLINESS PREVAILS

leo as a friend" and contains the statement that this is sent by the President of the United States to Mexico by a friend of the American president.
 The greatest credit Is given to Gam boa for this turn for the better in the affairs that have been worrying this country for some time and the hope is now higher tl,nn ever thnt q peace. full solution of the whole thing is in sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G.-rresident lIuerta and Envoy Lind have at last the rule of President Di,z did the re- lations between the two countries seem to bc so near friendly adjust mont.
 Huertn has had several interviews with Gamb,rn. the minister of foreign affairs. and with Envoy Lind and has become perfectly satisfied that the in- tent ions of the United states arc 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
cENTRALiA WOMAN
 KILLED BY AUTO
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Aug. 1S.-Mrs. F. D. wincheli. of Centralia. Wash. was killed by m automobile while she waa walking on one of the principle streets of thIs city this afternoon. She was crossing the street at the time the au- tomobile came along. It is said that the driver of the mnchlne gave no warning and that he ran the woman down without giving her ihr least chance io Es't out of the way. He has hecn taken into custody.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
Special Nugget Service.

SpoCsas sNN88os Ou'w'Sv'
 WASHINGTON. Aug. iG.--Onc of the most remarkable bits of evidence iu all the investigations on the lobby appeared to,lny when MrAIichncIs. former chief pagc of inc h'wrr house of congress ,awurc that during his tenure of that p,sition lW wns In tho pny of Martin Mulhnil wh" g,vc tho sensational evidence hefnrc tho sen ate committee
 The house committee has now thc matter in hand and k securing much evidence that was not produced M- fore the scnntc committee. McMich- ael swore that hc was nn tho nay Toll of MuihaIl for three yours and that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
aAsEBALl GAME WILL
 TAKE PLACE TOMORROW

A fine baseball game which should be q rattIing good one will he plnycd tomorrow afternoon nt 2:so o'c'"ck he- tween e picked team # Nome md picked team of Fort Davis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
" " " V V
 MINING MEN
DuSlNE SS MEN

The Nugget Mining and Drsdg.
 ing Edition will be issued about October 16, 1918, and it will be
 more complete than ever. Don't } fail to get in touch with it and ? help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

We will rave you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mai,- sng the Nome Weekly Nnggst to any Address In the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

Thess wishing ts mako Excursion Trip on the cerwin te sibsria on or about August a, pIsass cell at Ger win eSSes and mako rsssrvation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

ALBANY. Aug 16-Glynn completely chcckm:ltcd the move of Sulzer today in refusing to refer the subject of the ;;"vcrnorship to the courts.
 Any such attempt" s9id Glynn in his answer to Sulzer. would place me in the very same position which you now occupy which Is that of being impcached for malfcasancc in offlce.'
 This Is regarded as masterstroke on the part of Giynn. The first part of his communication to Sulzer re- viewed the circumstances. He de- clnrcd that it was beyond his power to barter nway in any manner the functions of the Offlce. "in which ! am placed by your impeachment
 It is now very evident that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

The stsEmsr Hottie 3 will take the Alasks's place, carrying the malt fer the U. 6. Mercantile co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

The Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable, prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

force.
 New York may now be regarded as having two governors or mono at all. Both men are in the governors house but neither is to he recognized by the other and both declare that they are Inc real thing.
 Hearst and his papers are stlI, AS IL is in all such cases the victory "f an enemy makes Hearst more bit- icr against that enemy and nothing is now considered to be too foul to say against Tammnny and It's leaders
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

THE NEW GAoLg. The homo os straight wblsksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

si.ss per month sor shs Nass-s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

Tn. Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

+++++++*+++++***
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
William H. Dagg.

Away back in 1887 VIM. H.
Dagg first came to Winslow, and
it is just twenty years ago this
year that he opened up General
Merchandise business on a very
modest scale. Mr.. Dagg's sue
cess has been built upon an un-
deviating rule which he inangu-
rated at the very beginning
that of treating every customer
alike, and of giving the very best
value it was possible to give for
the amount of money spent with
him. The buyers for the cattle
and sheep camps as well as indi-
vidual families gradually came to
know that here was an establish
ment where it was unnecessary
to watch the putting up of every
article purchased, or the weigh
ing of the same. The reputation
of the house for this kind OF
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The Bee Hive.

Mrs. A. Fleenor, the buyer
and manager of the Bee Hive
has proven her keen judgment
as business woman in the excel
lent taste she has shown in the
selection of the great variety of
merchandise carried and in the
very shrewd bargains she must
drive in order to be able to offer
such excellent qualities in fur
nishings of all kinds at the sur
prisingly moderate prices quoted.
The store handles everything in
the way of new and stylish fur
nishings for men and women.
Orders are also taken for cloth
ing for both men and women. A
we'll selected stock of enameled
and uueens-ware as well as scores
of other household articles is also
a popular feature of the establish
ment. The business is owned by
Mrs. Fleenor and J. w. Brelsford
who it Secretary and Treasurer
of the company, and is one of
the best known and best liked
engineers running out on this
division of the Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The Winslow Racket Store.

One of the busiest and neatest
stores in WinsloW is that known
as the Winslow Racket Store,
which Mr.. w. G.. Hunter has
been conducting for the past two
years. While this is not the
largest store in WinsloW, there
are none which display a more
select line of goods in the stock
carried, and there are none which
give more genuine value for the
prices charged.
Mr.. Hunter has shown himself
especially adapted to building UP
a business of this kind and the
business has grown from a very
modest enterprise to one Of con
siderable Importance and certain
ly one of the liveliest in town.
He carries particularly choice
selection Of dry goods, laces, rib
bon and ladies furnishings. He
also deals in a select line of mems
and womens' shoes and mems
hats and furnishings, ard he
makes his purchases and handles
his stock so that there are no
goods to carry over from one
season to another, everything is
therefore new and up-to-date.
Another department is that Of
jewelry in which he carries a
splendid quality all the way thru
and in watches, especially, he is
building up an excellent trade.
He maintains a repair depart
ment and is prepared to renovate
and repair watches of all makes.
This store is on it's way to great
er things and with a continuation
of his present policy, it is des-
tined to become one of the lead
ing establishments of the city.