davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
Enthusiastic Crowd
Hears Suffragettes
Equality Club Arranges Program
That is Exceedingly Interesting
And Educational
DIR. W. A. BRAND GIVES ADDRESS
Women Prove Themselves Equal to
Men When it Comes to
intellectually

The program given by the Equality
Club at the court house last Monday
evening proved to be one of excep-
tional interest and the auditorium of
the court house was packed far beyond
seating capacity.
Mrs. Francois presided over the
meeting and introduced DR.. w. A.
Brand who gave an interesting dis
course on womans' rights and why she
is entitled to the ballot.
DIR. Brand made a very tactful adj
dress, showing the injustice done in
not permitting the equal use of the
ballot, and what women would do if it
were within their power.
He showed that woman is equal to
man in every walk and sphere of life,
that under the present system it is
government of the Bosses, by the Bos-
ses, and for the Bosses, rather than
People and that women are as much
the People as the man.
Miss Cora Anderson pleased the
audience greatly with her reading,
Pour Bars to The Key of G."
The next number was rather an
unique affair in which ten ladies sang
Song, each represented one of the
states which now have suffrage, by
wearing large penant bearing the
name of the state she represented.
Mrs.C. c. Little is an original "spell
binder" One just has to sit still and
hear what she has to say. Her talk
on Results of Woman's Suffrage" was
emphatic and straight from the Shout
der, and she had the guods to prove it
if anyone doubted her statements
The male quartet was then called
upon and doubtless the presence of so
many ladies of such splendid talent
caused the gentlemen to feel trifle
diffident, anyway something seemed a
bit wrong with the harmony.
Mrs. R. E. Fuller undertook rath-
CT uiiACulC IdSk Ill cIucdVOTlnS 10 eA-
plain "Why Some Women Are Not
Suffragettes. The few moments al
loted to her brought forth many good
points of argument in which she die
justice to her subject.
Miss Mable Wood sang solo in her
usual good form. Miss Woods voice
is exceptionally strong yet very sweet
and pleasing.
Loretta Francois was also called up
on for reading which she gave in an
artistic and mastery style.
The program closed with the sing
ing of America" by the entire audi
ence
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25

his old friend who happened to be at
home. He grasped Johns hand with
a feeling of warmth and familiarity
but it took the latter a number of
guesses before he was able to place
this seemingly familiar person.
Many bits of "reminiscences were
patched together in the few hours they
spent with each other. Mr.. Hitler
stated among other things that his
brother, D. L. Hitler was the first
male child born in the city Of New
Ulm, and that he was born in the log
building used as the court house of
Brown county. He also stated that
the daughter of Mr.. Deterich, cabi-
net maker, was the first female born
within the city limits.
Mr.. Hitler promised to pay Mr.. Lau-
terbach a longer visit IN the near
future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
False Prophets Are
Scored in Sermon
Rev. n. de Nj. Darrell Compares Pres
ent Lack of Principle with Old
Time Commences

The following quotations are taken
from the sermon of Rev. N. de NJ. OAR
rell delivered at the Methodist church
last Sunday. Mr. Darrell chose as his
subject "The Prophets" and his views
of some of the modern would-be pro-
phets in contrast to the genuine ones
of the past are especially interesting
to the people of the city and county
just now.
There are Christian prophets as
well as Hebrew prophets: Wycliffe
and Luther, Knox and Wesley were
true prophets of God, proclaiming
against traditional falsehoods and &C.
clesiastical oppression and dead for
malism Lincoln the emanc D a t or.
Frances Willard the high priestess of
temperance reform and all brave and
noble men and women who will not
sell the truth for advantage, who will
be loyal to principle-who will not
speak with double tongue but will
bravely stand before men and courts
and Legislatures and Congresses and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
GET TOGETHER MEETING

There will be Get Together meet
ing at the high school, Thursday even
ing at s P. NJ, for the benefit of the
parents and teachers of the commun-
ity. Prof. S. Quigley, head of the Ex-
tension Department of the University
of Minnesota will deliver the princi-
pal address of the evening. Prof
Quigley is deep thinker and has
the happy faculty of expressing his
thoughts in clear, forceful and con-
vincing manner. There will be no adj
mission charge and a large attendance
is hoped for. Light refreshments will
be served by the Domestic Science
classes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25

Rev. Darrell will attend the mid
year council of Methodist ministers to
be held in the twin cities the first part
r. Stensvad has received a carload
of Cadillacs which are on display at
the garage. Mr.. Stensvad has dis
posed of half the number of cars
which he will be able to obtain by May
l, so any one wishing Cadillac for
early summer use had better place his
order early.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
Neighbor Resident
Called to Last Rest
Anton III. Page Released From Long
Suffering Last Sunday
Morning

Anton H. Page died at his home at
North Redwood Sunday morning. His
death was caused by spinal trouble
from which he had suffered greatly for
the last three years. Since Thanks
giving 1912 he had been confined to his
bed until death came as release.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock. The English
service, conducted by Rev. G. w. Hiel-
scher, will be held at the home, after
which the body will be taken to the
Middle Creek church and the German
service there conducted by Mr.. Pages
former pastor, Rev. J. Kienholz. O.
w. Grapp will officiate as undertaken.
Anton H. Page was born in Green
Lake county, Wis, Aug. 5, 1870. He
came to Minnesota twenty-seven years
ago and located in Middle Creek, Rem
vile county.
In October 1894 he married Minnie
Shoemaker, who died in 1900. He
married his present widow, Mrs. Celia
Page, April 90, 1901. They moved to
North Redwood in 1902 where they
have since made their home.
There are two children, Alfred and
Herman, to mourn their father, and
three foster children, the children of
the present Mrs. Page. These are,
Fred, Edwin and Freda.
Besides his wife and children, Mr..
Page is survived by his widowed moth
er, Mrs. Lueck of Danube, one sister,
Mrs. Draeger of Renville, and his half
brothers, Albert, Gustav, Ed, Elmer
and Clarence and three half-sisters,
Mrs. F. Becker, Mrs. H. Black and
Mrs. A. Becker, all of Renville.
In his eleventh year Anton Page
united with the Evangelical church in
which he was always an earnest and
respected worker. He is mourned, not
only by his wife and family, but by a
host of friends in both Renville and
Redwood counties. His loss will be
felt, yet his friends and family can
not regret that at last he is free from
the pain he had endured so long.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25

The fourth number of the Library
Entertainment Course will be given by
the Apollo Concert Company at the
Christian Church next Friday evening.
This number promises to be as good,
if not even better, than its splendid
predecessors. 1t is the musical enter
tainment of the course and will there
fore interest many who are musically
inclined.
There are FIVE members in the COM
pany; all musical, even Miss Spring,
who reads wonderfully well beside
singing and playing. Every member
is an artist in his or her line, and Red
wood has the promise of a delightful
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25

THE FARMERS IDLE WIFE
The farmers wife, in early days,

THE FARMERS IDLE WIFE
The farmers wife, in early days,
got up at half-past two;
She shined the plows and MIXED
the cows, and put the prunes
to stew.
The breakfast for the hands
she'd set, upon the stroke of
four,
And then she'd bake her bread
and cake and scrub the kitch-
en- floor.
But nowadays the farmers wife
has time to call her own.
"Good gracious!" says the Gov
eminent how idle she has
grown.
The farmers wife departed
from this vale of toll and tears
For happier chimes, in those old
time, when under thirty years.
The farmer got another mate, he
somehow always found
The ideal wife who toiled
through life and rested-un-
der ground.
But now sometimes her years
add up their full allotted sum.
Great Scott" exclaims the
Government, chow shiftless
she's become!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
TOM Murray IS
CH|NAR| GUESTS
New Benedict Fails to Get by
Till Argument is Backed
With Real Cash..

Secret marriages don't pay in East
Grand Forks.
This fact was demonstrated to Tom
Murray last night in such a thorough
manner that he says he will invite the
whole town to be present the next time
he gets married.
Tom slipped one over or his friends
about two weeks ago by quietly
"ducking''. out Of town and committing
matrimony without saying a word
about it.
He returned three days ago but Mrs.
Murray stayed in Bemidji and the Sc
cret didn't leak out until Monday. Mrs.
Murray's arrival last night was a sig
nal for a celebration.
Naturally Toms many friends felt
that the happy pair should be given a
fitting welcome. They got busy and
by II o'clock last night. having cor
JAILED all of the noise making elements
which could be found in town, pro-
ceeded to Mr.. Murray's residence.
The celebration Of last Fourth of
Julv was Sabbath calm compared to
the noise resulting.
Mr.. Murray arose and went hunting
for his shot gun, but the weapon had
been mislaid. so he was obliged to re-
sort to diplomacy.
Artsicaily arrayed in his pajamas
he descended to the front door and at
tempted to argue. There was nothing
doing, as the crowd was there on bus
I.iness.
Finally MI. Murray had an inspira-
Etion. He went upstairs and returned
with the price Of a stable keg.
The crowd decided that this was
a really convincing argument. and ad-
journed to other quarters to drink to
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
STRIKE IN MISSOURI
LEAD BELT SETTLED
Miners Agree to Accept Wage In
crease Of Is Cents a Day-Fed.
Grafton Not Formally RECOGNIZED.

Pennington, Mo-. Aug. 27.-The
strike In the lead belt Of Southwestern
Missouri was settled late this after
loon. The miners agreed to accept a
wage increase of 20 cents a day. The
Western Federation Of Miners was not
formally recognized in the settlement.
The plan of settlement to which
both union men and mine owners
agreed. was that submitted by the
state board of mediation and arbitra-
ton.
The plan provides that IL any miner
feels at any time that he has been
u%njustly treated. he may submit his
grievances to the state board Of ar
bitration. The mine owner agrees to
abide by the decision of the board.
The board Of mediation, at the con-
ferences today. at first proposed q
wage increase Of 20 cents q; day. This
was rejected by the representatives of
the 5000 strikers. Twenty-Five cents
increase was then proposed and ac-
copied by both sides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Pearls Can Be
Made While You
Wait: It's Easy

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-How would you
like to have a rope Of pearls for
Christmas. 1916? It's easy.
First decide how many pearls you
want on the rope. Then get a cores
bonding number Of M~arguaritifers
martens. otherwise true pearl oys-
tiers. Pry open the shells Of your BIZ
valves, insert a tiny portion Of moth
er OF pearl. put them away in mud
and water somewhere and promptly
forget them for three years.
A Few days before Christmas. 1916,
rolls around. dig out your oysters. pry
open the shells again, extract your
pearls and make another setting for
1919.
The process Of pearl cultivation
was explained yesterday by Kume
Takeo. who represents Kokichi MAXI
motto. the original pearl cultivator of
Japan, at the National Retail Jewel
ers' association, which opened Its an
nual convention Mr.. Takeo explain
ed that the pearls thus made are not
artificial. but Of such quality as to
command high prices. He declared
that with proper care any n could
was believed that more than half a
century was necessary for the en-
forced cultivation of pearls.
A. B. Warner stated that the popu-
lar superstitution in regard to opals
had practically disappeared. He said
opals now are sold as frequently as
other gems.
Il know Of only two jewellers in the
country now who refuse to handle
opals. n in Chicago Inc a jeweler in
Walla Walla. Wash" he said. "A
few years e half the jewelers. were
afraid to handle them.
The National Retail jewelers. as
ISOLATION has made a supplementary
list of birth stones for superstitious
persons. The supplementary list
leans toward greens and blues.
For March the blooistone is sup
plemented with the SUBMARINE. For
June the pearl is supplemented with
the moonstone. For August the
moonstone is supplemented with the
%peridoty. For October the opal is
supplemented with the tourmaline,
and for December the turquoise is
supplemented with the lapis lazuli."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Bull Terrier Has
Apartment of Four
Rooms to Himself

Chicago, Aug: 2e.-Theo. an Eng
fish bull terrier that has a four room
apartment with up to date appoint
ments all to himself, became an OBJ
ject Of public interest yesterday when
his mistress, Mrs. j. Devos, rescued
him from the city pound. She con-
sidered her pet to have undergone
such indignity that she took him for a
three hour. automobile ride through
the parks. bathed him in his private
bath, cooked his dinner and in her
worry lest he suffer from his associa-
ton with common dogs. she sat up
all night while he slept in his downy
bed.
"Theo was horribly insulted," as
serted Mrs. Devos last night. "He
was within a stones throw of his own
threshold in Powell park and had
removed his muzzle when that horrid
dog catcher recognized his value.
That rude person grabbed Theo by the
neck and pushed him into a age
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Son of an Igorrote
Head Hunter to Be
Educated in Arneric;

San Francisco. Aug. 2e.-Franklin
Dalai. who is the 11-year-old son of
an Igorrote head hunter of Northern
Luzon. in the Philippines, arrived
here yesterday on the steamer China
In the care Of Rev. E. A. Sihley and
E%piscopalian missionary. who has
spent five years among the Luzon
tribesmen. and is educating the boy.
The Filipino lad and his guardian
We're singled out by i~nterviewers
when the vessel locked and the young
savage promptly remarked that he
knew about the United States. He un-
derstood baseball. he said. though he
called it "miki fula."
$50 you know baseball" one ques-
tione remarked. What. do. you call
the umpire?
Tell him." Mr.. sibley prompted
when the youngster hesitated. Thief
sometimes. but robber mostly" the
boy answered..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
At the Hotels

DACoTAH-J. c. Lord. Park Riv-
er: r. R. Foster. Fosston. Andrew
Madsen. ~Fessenden: A. F. Bishop.
Fargo; B. A. Lien. Fortuna: Christ
Woen. Mayville: Mrs, j. S. Miller,
Rugby; Mrs. F. ]. Whitman. Minot.
FREDERICK ]. H. johnson.
Grafton: d Willett, st. Thomas; A.
4. Albright. Crookston: j. G. Olegard.
Northwood: G. r. Pfaffman, Fargo:
G: d. Kennedy. Hampden: Jack Lour,
Fargo: j. Boyle. Fargo; H.. Ragh,
Cavalier.
CoLuMBIA-F. L.. Ball, Minot. X.
T. Midboe, Hoople; j. G. Barnes. Orr:
Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. Nelson. Union:
Henry unlike, Arvilla: Misses Inga
n Hannah Ellertson. Niagara.
IMPERIAL-J. Dablseng, North.
wood: Mrs. Hans Gunderson, Barton;
c. ~. jerks. Arvilla: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Olsen, Fargo; E. A. Nelson, Hills
boro.
NORTHERN-J. Carlson, Perth: !.
o. johnson, Rolla: j. Vandersluis,
Minot: H. F. Arnason, Cavalier; S,
A. Wroolie. Milton,
Not eve the refusal of England
and Germany to take part in the
Panama-Pacinc exposition has taken
the "frisk" out of Frisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
EAST GRAND FORKS
THREATENS TO KILL TWO
Prisoner Accused by Farmers and Will
Have Hearing Tomorrow-Al-
legged Robber Sentenced.

Sixteen men were brought before
Judge William Rasmussen in munic-
ipal court this morning. most of them
being charged with drunkenness and
vagrancy. John Yinkech was arrested
for threatening to kill Frank and Jo-
seph Jarsh, two farmers near this city.
His hearing was set for 10 o'clock
next Monday morning. He was put
under $500 bonds which he failed
to furnish and was locked up.
Charles Richardson and John Demp-
sey each drew thirty days. the former
being charged with attempted rob-
berry. Dempsey was charged with va
grancy and this was his fourth offense.
The other vags were all ordered out
Of town and if they return will be put
In Jail for thirty days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
DR.. Kieb, Head of N. Y.
Insane Hospital. Will
Assist in Thaw Matte,

Matteawan. y. V, Aug. 2e.-Dr. r.
F. G. kieb. head Of the Matteawan
state hospital. left late last night for
Sherhrooke, Canada. to assist in the
efforts to have Harry K. Thaw de-
ported into New York state.
Il don't know why I have been
asked to go to Canada." said DR..
kieh. II have had a. request from
the deputy attorney general but I
don't know what particular use I can
be to the state in getting Thaw de-
ported. I expect to get back here
IN a day or two. AS the business Of
the hospital is very pressing and cam
not afford TO wait for Thaw."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
DEAL DIRECT
WITH THE OWNER

For sale: The only exclusive CLOTH
ing: furnishing and shoe store in one
conditions are excellent. A chance
for a life time for any young man.
stool will invoice about $4,000: Will
sell at a great discount, as owner has
other business. Act quickly. time
Will be given on part Of. it If buyer
hasn't enough money. Take advant-
g Of the large fall trade. Address
ESQ Times-Herald.-Advt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Private Secretary to
Receive 500, 900 by
Late EMPLOYERS Will

New York. Aug. ga reward for
his thirty years faithful private Sec
retaryship to Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis,
widow Of James Elnathan Grannis. a
former president Of the Tradesmen's
National bank, William. ]. Murphy,
now treasurer Of a. local safe deposit
company, will receive at least $780,
900. Mrs. Grannis died on August 8,
and her will makes Mr.. Murphy the
chief beneficiary.
Mrs. Grannis also made numerous
requests, ranging from $500 to s12.-
500. to servants, institutions, friends
and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Fast Time Made
In Power Boat
P~reliminaries

Keokuk. Iowa, Aug. 2s.-With
hardly a ripple On Lake Cooper, fast
time was made by the boats in the
preliminaries Of the Mississippi Valley
Powerboat association regatta which
lures. a walkaway. in the class c rae
by Little Leading Lady," owned by
c. B. Cleveland of Salina. and a
plucky winning fight made by "P. d.
Q. H." driven by DR.. A. c. Strong Of
Burlington. ana c. J.. Minter, who
were forced to plug up a leak in the
gasoline tank with their fingers and
bits Of life preservers to win the class
B.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
81 INJURED

Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Has
Wreck-onductor May Die.
Lynchburg. Ind. Aug. 27.-Twenty-
one people were injured in a wreck Of
a mixed train on the Buckingham
branch Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway neal Bremo today. Conduc-
Tor >. Z; boswell Of New Canton, Va,
die. VIII
Spreading rails sent a passenger
coach and three freight cars loaGsd
with lumber down a twenty-foot em.
nankment. The seriously injured were
taken to Richmond. ""e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
To Locate in This C.iv

John Mclaughlin. district agent for
he Bankers Mutual Accident and
Health Insurance company of Min
leapolis. arrived In Grand Forks yes
erday from Duluth and announces
hat he will take up his residence
iere soon. He was a former resident
" Grand Forks and declares that he
rill be pleased when he is located
aere again. Mr.. Mclaughlin is a
sephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gam
law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Kelly Back From Lake

A. r. Kelly. night clerk at the Da-
cotah. returned today after a weeks
vacation at Maple Lake and will be on
the Job tonight as usual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Got Twenty Days.

Charles Henderson was yesterday
sentenced to serve twenty days in the
Polk county jail by Judge Gossman
at C%rookston. being charged with
drunkenness and using abusive Ian
guage in the presence Of his wife at
Fisher. Henderson runs a hotel at
Fisher and the other day he became
intoxicated and pocketed all the
money In the cash drawer. His wife
asked for some money and Hender.
son became. abusive and the sheriff
wa summoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27

II called a taxi cab and went di-
rectly to Mayor Harrison. He wasn't
in so 1 told the pardon clerk that
Theo is no ordinary dog. I obtained
his release at once and got the best
Limousine I could find and gave him a
ride all afternoon. Then 1 took him
to his apartment which we maintain
for him alone and gave him a bath.
l prepared his food in his own kitch-
enette and served it in his dining
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Fine Suspended

Harry Anderson. who was fined SIS
BY Judge ]. r. Church for drunken
aess. will not have to pay for a
month as sentence was suspended for
that length Of time. Anderson prom
sing to pay at the end Of that time.
fred Anderson and J. c. johnson
we're arrested on similar charges and
lad to pay fines of SIS each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Travelling Man Here.

For the purpose Of looking after
company business a. l.. Bishop of
Fargo, who travels for a machinery
firm, spent Tuesday in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
On Extended Trip.

Mrs. s. Fl. f.. Seese and daughter.
Elizabeth, will leave mex Monday eve-
ming for Toledo and other points in
Ohio. where they will spend several
months visiting with relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Short Business Trim,

w. O'Gorman of this city went to
Petersburg this morning, where he
will spend a day looking after some
important business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
NJ. Il. A. VIII Meet.

There will be an important meeting
of the Grand Forks lodge. Modern
Brotherhood of America, at s o'clock
Thursday evening. as NJ. r. Anderson,
state manager, will be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
clark Away: bismarck Quiet.

Tracy r. Rangs returned this morn
inE from Bismarck. where he appear
ed before the state hoard of %equaliza-
ton In the interest of the telephone
companies of the state. He reports
that Sam Clark has gone to Montana,
and that the city is quiet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Special Meeting.

A special meeting of the NJ. w. A.
lodge will he held at 8 O'Clock to-
morrow evening in the Odd Fellows
block. n. B. Anderson. head of the
North Dakota lodge. will he in the
city at hat time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Visiting Relatives.

Miss Mabel Youngbers of Lake
Park. Mimi. is in the city visiting
at the home of her uncle. Joseph
Benson. Miss Youngberg has ac-
cepted a position to teach in the pub
lie school at Tioea and will leave for
there tomorrow evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Butler Returns,

Ernest Butler. manager Of the Fred
Srtck hotel returned today from a
Two weeks trip to Duluth and Chi
sago. He attended the Northwestern
Hotelkeepers' convention at Duluth,
Ind then went to Chicago by boat.