davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
Morris To Be Host
At Big Exposition
Exhibition of Corn and Alfalfa Ex-
pected to Draw Big
Crowds.
w. H. GOLD WILL SPEAK
Wednesday To Be Woman's Day, Fri
day Bankers Day; Program
Varied and Interesting.

w. H. Gold will be one of the
speakers at the Corn and Alfalfa
Show to be- held at Morris early in
December Mr.. Gold will speak Fri
day, December II, which is to be
Bankers Day at the exposition and
his theme will be the efficient methods
of farm accounting and farm fnanc-
ing. 8
Other speakers on Bankers Day
will be Banker Eliason of Montevedio
who will talk, on cattle breeding, and
Joseph Chapman of Minneapolis who
will discuss the relation of the banker
to the general plan for improving
agricultural conditions in Minnesota.
Women Take Part
The women visitors at Morris are
to be well entertained during the
meeting, Wednesday has a special
program for women at which Prof.
Maria Sanford, Frances L. Lapham
Of Caledonia and Josephine Berry of
the State University will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
At three o'clock this meeting will
adjourn to allow the ladies to attend
the matinee performance of "A Pair
of Spectacies," given by the Dramatic
Club of the University of Minnesota.
An effort will be !. ade at the meet
ing to impress upon everyone the i'm
portance of women's part in the inn
provement movement. 1t will be
shown that the betterment of rural
conditions must include the conditions
of the rural home, and that in the ma
jority of cases the home life of the
farm must be changed in order to
have the CRY of "Stay on-the Earm'i
appeal to modern young people.
Morris A Good Host
While the City of Morris will have
more visitors at the time of the Corn
and Alfalfa Exposition than any other
city in Western Minnesota has ever
entertained, yet positive assurance Is
given that Accommodations will be
provided for every guest.
In hotel facilities Morris exceeds
any other city of similar size, being
provided with three frst-class hotels
and is amply able to take care of any
ordinary gathering without special eff.
fort. But the Corn and Alfalfa Elk.
position will be an extraordinary
event, and for that reason the hospit.
able people of Morris are planning or
opening their homes to the host Of
visitors who are expected.
In order that all the city's guests
may be properly taken care Of. pro.
spective visitors are asked to notify
the secretary as early as possible al
to what Accommodations they will re-
quire in order that reservations may
be made at the hotels or provision
made for their entertainment in pr.
vate homes.
Let no one stay away from this
great exposition for fear that boart
and lodging will not be available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
John Riheldaffer
Is Fatally Injured
Dies Friday Evening After Taking
Active Part in Senior-Junior
Game
- 4e.vees
PLAYED AFTER INJURY
Victim Eighteen Years Od-To
Have Graduated in January
Father Scores Sport.
PLAYED AFTER INJURY

The following news story, taken
from the Minneapolis Tribune of last
Saturday will be Of interest to the
many friends Of the Rideldaffer fami-
ly in Redwood Falls, where this family
formerly lived and was much re-
spected by all the citizens. The young
men who met so sad death former
ly attended the public schools here
"John Paul Riheldaffer, Is years
old, senior at West High school, was
fatally injured in the senior junior in
terclass football game at Nicollet park
yesterday afternoon. Injured during
the middle of the third quarter, he
persisted in playing and finished the
game, becoming unconscious shortly
after. He died at 7 o'clock last night
at his home.
He was the son of John H. Riheldaf-
fer, 1898 Humboldt avenue south, a
member of the Chamber Of Commerce
The young man was an all-round ath-
lete. This year his studies kept
regular team. However, he went into
yesterdays game.
Kicked in the Head
Riheldaffer played right guard and
during a scrimmage is believed to
have been accidentally kicked in the
head. He was out of the game for a
few minutes. He complained of being
dizzy, but resumed play. Clifford Bor-
den, who played with him, declared
last night that it was difficult to tell
that the youth was injured. He played
a good game after the injury, though
at times acted queerly, once in while
getting on the wrong side of the line.
When his attention was called to it
he laughed and jumped back. Borden
declares that the game was clean and
free from rough playing. The score
was 10 to Z in favor Of the juniors.
After the game was over Riheldaf-
fer walked from the field. He was
found alone by Clifford Salt, sub-prin-
cipal at the school, to whom he said
he was feeling sick and asked for
water. He was taken to an automobile
and as it started out he became I'M
conscious. In the machine with him
were Edward Yerxa, Luther Thurbef
and William Wagner. He didnot re-
cain consciousness AZ any time he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
MdlnOn1en Country
By Cadillac Route
Trip Of 275 Miles Made in Cadillac
six" In Less Than Twelve
Hours
PARTY MORE THAN PLEASED
Prairies Of Mahnomen Veritable Par
adise Mahnomen A Thriv-
ing City
ARTY MORE THAN PLEASED
(By . Member Of The Party.)


Accepting an invitation by the
Mahnomen Land Company to accom-
pany them on one Of their land
seekers expeditions to Mahnomen,
last week, we experienced one of the
most pleasant and profitable trips ever
taken.
tn party consisted Of Jos. Tyson,
Chas. Beer, ]. R. Keefe, Mr.. Stein
kamp of Renville county, C. A. Lau-
terbach, with Thos. Arnett at the
helm Of new Cadillac "six." The
trip began at 200 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Towns All Progressive
The route > our destination lay
Through Glenwood, Alexandria, and
Detroit. We. were particularly i'm
pressed by the progressive spirit
shown in all Of the cities the COMPARE
tive size of Redwood, and especially
in the street lighting systems. Every
one Of them has installed the cluster
light system or is installing it, and all
have the underground telephone sys-
tenn. These add greatly to the ap-
pearance of a city and do away with
the poles and wires that are such an
eye-sore to beauty lovers.
Leaving Redwood and Renville coun-
ties our party wendell its way about
many of the big lakes of the north
and through the timber country and
we can truthfully say that we saw
no outlay Of land that would compare
with these two home counties until
we reached the vicinity of Mahnomen.
About ten miles out from Mahno-
men we were met by Fred Warner,
who had set out to escort the party,
his usual Industrious way for s1ook-
in" on Mahnomen and Norman coun-
ties.
Land Rich And Level
To find such beautiful outlay of
the most productive prairie land af-
ter passing through miles Of timber,
was as good as sitting down to big
feed after missing several. We found
the soil rich black loan with clay
sub-soil, the general lay Of which is
such that perfect drainage is provided;
indeed it is surprising to find the land
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

There were nearly 700 people in
attendance at the game Friday. Des-
pite slippery roads and threatening
weather, autoes came from localities
twenty-five miles distant. It was a
good crowd, too, wildly enthusiastic,
but fair in its treatment of both
teams. Only once was penalty
threatened against the crowd, eand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

Jay Knapp returned last week
from trip to North Dakota where
he carried through some very success
ful transactions il land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

Mrs. I. Carroll Of Sleepy Eye
visited from Saturday until Monday
1t the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John McIlravie. #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
NOTICE

Hearing De Petition of the COnnecti-
 cut Company For Permission to Re
 locate Its CrossOver in Fairfield
 avenue.
 At the meeting Of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held June 18th. 1913, the following resoIu- ton was adopted
 Resolved. That the City Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before the Common Council at the Council Room. City Hall on the 7th day of July. A D., 1913, at 8 o'clock in the evening. to be heard in relation to the petition of The Connecticut Company, for permission to relocate it's existing crossover on Fairfield avenue near Brewster street, to a point on Fairfield avenue just westerly of Ellsworth street. as per plan entitled '@The Con necticut Company, Bridgeport Lines. Fairfield Ave near Ellsworth St, Pro- posed Relocation of Crossover now at Brewster St, Bridgeport, Conn, Scale 1 inch to 40 feet. May 16. 1913, Ap- proved F. c. Webster, Engineer
 Attest.
 STEPHEN F. RAHRIG, as Assistant Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

Is miles per hour. He noted the speedometer at the time. Passing the postoffice, Mrs. Woodford shifted the car from fourth to third speed. A constant reduction in speed followed till near the corner the speed was about 10 to 12 miles. She had her foot on the brakes she rounded the corner, which was taken about five feet from the curb. Browne stated that he noted, as the auto turned the corner, that the trolley car had just passed off the switch. Turning the corner he saw a man standing in the roadway, about three feet from the trolley tracks. He seemed to be- come confused,'' said the witness.
 Mrs. Woodford attempted to pass to the rear of the man, but he stepped backward. She turned the machine again, but the man made a step for ward and was struck Just prior to this I saw the accident was unavoid- able and I took hold of the wheel so IS not to change the course of the car. threw all possible weight on the emergency brake According to Browne the car was going about 8 miles an hour when Steinhauser was struck. He stated that the clutch was eff and that the car was going along or its own momentum as the corner was taken. Under question by his counsel, Browne stated that he "a tacles, and that he appeared. to be blinded by the suns rays, as when the
 man looked directly at the auto there was a bright glare. It was at this point that Grand Juror King took casion to poke fun at the witness be- cause of a very acute vision. When the witness stated that he could not remember whether the horn was sounded or not, Grand Juror King sarcastica1ly remarked that he never could understand the visionary and auditory apparatus of. some people.
 At the suggestion of Grand Juror King, counsel for Mrs. woodford did not ask her, when she took the wit ness stand, to give any testimony rel atiVe to the accident itself Mrs Woodford stated that she was a res- ident of New York and had been at her summer home in Greens Farms since May 15. She had been driving a machine since last September. Be- fore the post office was reached she stated that the car was going about 20 miles per hour. At the post of- flee she changed from fourth to third speed. At the corner the clutch was released so that the corner could be taken on the cars own. momentum
 Browne did not do 8 thing t0 assist before we saw the man, said Mrs. Woodford, then he leaned over and forced the emergency brake
 John H. VanStone of Bridgeport, a wood worker for Thomas Forsyth; Walter P. Moffitt, of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. B. O. Houghton of Madison avenue, Bridgeport, were passengers on the trolley car. All noted the au- to as it passed the car None of them considered the machine was go- ing more than 12 miles an hour Moi fit saw the man over the hedge on the Donaldson lawn. The man he stated 4@ I1,
 Leon w. Walsh of Chapel street, Bridgeport, was walking across Spring street from the library corner to the fountain. He saw the auto bear down upon Steinhauser and the latter dodge back and forth and then struck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
TWO STAMFORD SALOON LICENSES
 GO TO THE BOARDS

Dudley J. Stafford, proprietor of the Stratford Inn, and Angelo stavalo, who owns a saloon near Avon park in Stratford, had their liquor licenses re- voked by the county commissioners this morning. They also forfeited bonds of $450 each, which they posted at the time they obtained the licenses.
 Last week the two dealers were mo- tified to. appear before the comnnis- sioners today and show cause why their licenses should not be revoked. They did not appear. Both were con victed of violating the liquor law upon evidence secured by the state police. Tudge James F. Walsh of the com mon pleas court refused to issue cer- tificates which would enable the deal CTS to secure renewals of licenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
NOTICE

Hearing De Construction of Perma-
 nent Pavement on COurtland Street
 At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held June 16th. 1918, the following resolu- ton was adopted:
 Resolved. That the City Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before fhis Common Council at the Council Room. City Hall. on the 7th day of July. A D. 1913, at o'clock in the evening. to be heard in relation to the construction of permanent pavenen (the same to be of bituminous ma cadan or other permanent material) on CourtIand street, from State street 10 Fairfield avenue.
 Attest
 STEPHEN F. RAHRIG a~ Assistant Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
NOTICE

Hearing De Construction of the Con
 nectlcut Company for Permission to
 Lay Its Tracks in Sterling St, Cres-
 cent Avenue. and Noble Avenue.
 At the meeting or the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held June 18th. 1913. the following reso1u- ton was adopted:
 Resolved: That the City Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before this Common Council, at the Council Room. City Hall, on the Tth day of July. A D. 1913. at o'clock in the evening. to be heard in relation to the petition of The Connecticut Company for permission to lay its tracks Tn Sterling street, Crescent avenue, ana Noble avenue, as per plan entitled The Connecticut Company, Bridge port Lines. Sterling street Crescent and Noble Avenues. proposed track location Scale ''x40 : June 18th, 1s4s. Approved. F. c. Webster, Engi- neer-
 Attest
 STEPHEN F. RAHRIG, ae Assistant Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
Autoist Criminally
 Responsible for Death

Middletown, Conn.,, July IA finding has been made by Coroner s. B. Da- wis into the death of James Miller. at Clinton, by which he finds Alden Rey- holds, of Essex, cr1nina1ly responsible for the death. MT. Reynolds was op- erating his automobile at the time, June 8. MT. Miller was one of several persons who were crossing the street at Clinton to take a trolley car. He was struck by the automobile and thrown against the car and bolt which projected, entered his skull and caused death. Mrs. Miller witnessed the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
JOHN ADAM HUGO'S
 STUDENTS RECITAL AT
 WARMER HALL TOMORROW

Much interest attaches to the stu dents recital by the pupils of John Adam Hugo at Warner hall tomorrow evening The recital will commence at SIS sharp and the program is a highly meritorious one. Complimen- tary tickets may be. obi tained- at Stein ert & Sons, e15 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
STAMFORD WOMAN
 FALLS FROM SECOND
 STORY OF HER HOME

While washing windows in, the sec ond story of her home in King street Stratford, this morning, Mrs Wealthy Vanderb eek, fell upon the roof of the veranda and-was pitched to the ground below. Dr. DeRuyter Rowland was called and conveyed his patient to the Bridgeport hospital. She sustain ed a fracture of the right hip and probable internal injuries. At the hospital this afternoon it was stated that she was resting comfortably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
REEFS FRIENDS ENJOY
 HIS ANNUAL OUTING

Jacob Reh of 724 Shelton street gave his annual reunion and picnic at Vol frams Farms in the northern end of the city Sunday afternoon. About 15O guests were present including a number of the. well known politicians of the city. There was plenty to eat and drink, lots of singing, and speech making of an impromptu order. It was one of the most successful out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
APLENTY
 FROM ASH BOX BLAZE

Chemical company, No. 1, Steamer companies, ?, G. and 10, and truck company No. 3, were called out to a fire on Reilly street shortly before noon today. When the apparatus ar rived on the scene in numbers large enough to extinguish a skyScraper conflagration it was discovered that the fire was nothing but a burning ash box. One dash of chemicals suf- feed to exting1ish the blaze
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
SOME MILITANT,
 THIS MRS. MORRIS

Frank A. Morris and his wife of 90 Courtland street disagreed as wives and husbands will at times, last even ing. In the battle which followed the male contingent was compelled to surrender. The ambulance was called, Mrs. Morris having kicked her hus- band in the groin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

French political life,. died here. today, from complication of maladies at the age of 83.
 Rochefort was most picturesque figure and was always ready to defend his own honor or that of his country and for this reason engaged in large number of duels. He was twice banished from France and lived for several years in San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
FRENCH AVIATOR
 ON RETURN FLIGHT

Hamburg, Ger, July 1-The French aviator, Marcel G. Brindejone. Dea Moulinais arrived here from Copen- hagen, today, in his aeroplane on hls return flight from St. Petersburg to Paris, ae-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
HENRI ROCHEFORT NOTED FRENCHMAN
 IS DEAD, AGED 83

Aix-Les-B Rains, France, July Hen ri Rochefort, for long series of years one of the most prominent figures in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

ings ever given by the wellknown Eas Slider.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

During the hot weather of July and August this store will follow it's usual custom of pro noting summer comfort for it's saleSpeople, delivery clerks and others, by closing daily except Saturday at 5 o'clock psm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

0Ur OF THE BIC RENT SECTION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

To shorten the long trade day of the -Saturdav-b one hour is a step in progress. What store is better adapted than ''The Progressive Store'' to take such 9 step? We do and henceforth will close at D. m. Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
SALOONS ARE CLOSE
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Present Situation Shown by
Map Covering Two Sec
tons of the City.
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
The accompanying map of the city COW
ering the section from G street to r
street north, inclusive. and from Sd street
to 10th street west. speaks for itself.
Within one square Of the Central High
School and the Polk and Henry grade
school buildings, with nearly 1000 pupils
in attendance. there are fourteen licensed
liquor places.
If the reader will look at the map and
follow down eth street from r street
with the students from the Business High
School and the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. together with the students
from the grade schools and the Central
dents. numbering more than 4.5GO. must.
in order to reach the Public Library, pass
twenty-five licensed places.
The influence of these conditions uron
the youth of our city needs no comment.
In the eyes of the parents of these young
people the arguments OF the paid adver-
Using page have no weight as against
the interests of their children.
Who are opposed to the Jones-Works
bill? The men who have become rich in
the liquor business and their paid en-
ployes.
Mothers Favor the Bill.
Who are in favor of the JonesW Works
bill? The mothers of this community,
who think first of the effect of the liquor
traffic on the home.
When did the liquor traffic ever help
in the right education of the child when
did 1t ever make better and happier
homes? Shall the opinion of the mothers
have weight as against the liquor inter-
ests?
Let us go back to the section of the map
shown and count the eighty licensed
places within it's boundaries. Is it any
wonder that the liquor dealers are afraid
Of any incroachment on this gold mine?
We have forty-seven saloons on the
Avenue between the Capitol and the
White House. The Jones-Works bill will
reduce this number to twenty-five sa-
looms. Who needs the forty-seven saloons
on the Avenue? No one but the saloon
keeper GEORGIA ROBERTSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
JOHN A. GRIESBAUER
HEART DISEASE VICTIM
Established Merchant Tailoring
Business in This City More Than
Forty Years Ago.

John Andrew Griesbauer. a resident of
Washington since 1868, died at his resi-
dence in the kalorama suddenly Tuesday
from heart disease. Funeral services
were held at o'clock this afternoon.
Rev John T.. Huddle of ST. Paul.
Lutheran Church officiating. Services
at the grave in Prospect Hill cemetery
were conducted by The New Jerusalem
Lodge, No 9, F. A. \. NJ, of which the
deceased was member.
Mr.. Griesbauer who was one of the
best known merchant talors in the city,
was born sixty-eight Years ago in Ba-
varia, Germany. He came to this coun-
try in 1866, and two years later estab-
lished a tailoring business in this city.
He was member of the Merchant
Tailors' Association. treasurer of the
Prospect Hill cemetery and a director
of the German Orphan Asylum.
He leaves a wife. Mrs. Anna NJ. Cries
bauer: three daughters, Mrs. l.. l.. VIII
son. Mrs. Anna NJ. EichholtZ and Miss
Clara II. Griesbauer, and two sons, John
Andrew, jr., and Charles l.. Griesbauer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
ANSTON ESTATE TO GO
TO CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Relatives Get Life Interest, But In
stitution Will Eventually
Profit.

The Childrens Hospital of this city is
to be the ultimate beneficiary of the -es-
tate of Tolbert Lanston, inventor of the
monotype machine. according to the pro-
visions of his will dated January Is, 1909.
and modified by codcil of October 10 1910.
When the estate comes into possession of
the hospital it is to be used for the cree
ton of building to be known as the
Tolbert Lanston and Beattie Lanston Me-
mortal.
Aubrey LanSton, son of the decedent, is
given premises "A Bryant street northwest
and a beauest of S1,OJ0. A similar none
tary beuuest is made to the widow, Alice
H. Lanston, in addition TO a life interest
in fund Of $4,000
The remaining estate is devised to the
American Security and Trust Company
for the benefit of the son, Aubrey Lam
ston, during his life. While the income
is in excess of 500 per month Samuel G..
Cain of layton. Ohio. is to have an an
nuity of $12 per month for life. Should
the son leave a widow. she is to have an
annuity OF $1,000 during life or widow
hood At her death or remarriage $4,000
is to be distributed among the sons chill
dSen.
on the death Of the son the trust COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
BOYD GETS HIGHER POST
WITH THE PENNSYLV WANNA
Made Passenger Traffic Manager of
Railroad, to Succeed
J. r. Wood.

George w. Boyd. at present general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. has been appointed passenger traf-
fic manager for the Pennsylvania system.
to succeed j. r. Wood, who will retire
March /. having reached the age OF
seventy years.
The promotion of Mr.. Boyd is part
of the general reorganization of the pas
senger department Of the PENNSYLVANIA.
Another promotion in the reorganization
plan is that of T. l.. Lipsett. who has
been made district passenger solicitor of
the Pennsylvania railroad. with offices
in Washington. Mr.. Lipsett was appoint
ed tourist agent of the road in 1905. was
promoted to be travelling passenger agent
in 1908, and in 1909 was located in Wash
ington in that position.
The promotions of Mr.. Boyd and Mr..
Upset. together with long LIST of pro-