davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

animation.
Nelson is in magnificent physi-
cal condition. with the vitality and
energy of man of 81" said Reese.
His physique is the most perfect
ly proportioned of any man of his
weight / have ever examined. His
internal organs show the effects of
his years of seIf-denial and care
full living. There is absolutely no
reason to prevent him keeping on
boxing for the next ten years"
Nelson will return to the ring
inside of three weeks. His first
battle will be in Cincinnati and for
the next few days he will go over
other offers with his manager in
mapping out the new campaign.
Already no less than eighteen
fights are at Nelson's command.
proving that the Great Dane still is
the most popular of all pugilists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
COLUMBIA WILL STICK
IN SALLY AFTER ALL

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. 1.-THE an
nouncement is made here that Colum-
bla is sure to have professional base
ball during the coming season and that
a, representative of this city will attend
the approaching meeting of the direc-
tors OF the South Atlantic league.
1t had been rumored here that the
Columbia franchise in the Sally league
would be thrown up and that the city
would De without professional baseball.
Just who will attend the coming meet
ing in behalf of Columbia is not known
1t Is said that Columbia will consider a
number of matters carefully before
pledging itself to another season of
South Atlantic league baseball as there
is now an opportunity to enter another
league of as fast a class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

The popularity of this Free Knife Offer is best
shown by the great number of coupon inquiries, clip
ped from The Georgian, that receive every day.
We have given away scores of these handsome
knives. We propose to give away hundreds of them
BY our plan any earn knife with very little
effort The knife is ID inches long when closed; has
two razor-see blades of finest quality, and transpar
ent handle, through which the owners name and adj
dress is shown on both sides, as illustrated here:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
NAP RUCKER GOING TO
HOT SPRINGS FEB. 18TH

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Jan. 17-Nap
Rucker' the Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers re-
noWned southpaw, who has been doing his
spring training in Hot Springs the past
i've years, has been heard from, and. de-
spite the fact that Manager Dahlen will
take his team to Augusta, Ga. in March.
me famous tWirler will arrive at the Spa
February Is for a course of the baths and
some road work
Fat Ragon and Frank Allen are two
other Brooklyn twirlers who will accom-
panny Rucker to Hot Springs The trio
VIII remain here until time to report to
Dahlen in Augusta. March 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
DATES OF OPEN GOLF
EVENT MAY BE CHANGED

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Harry Warden,
five times open golf champion of Great
Britain, and Edward Ray, the present
title holder, will visit the United States
to compete in the American open cham
pionship at Brookline, Mass. provided
the date is changed from June and 8
to some time in August. Robert c. Wat
son, president n the United States Golf
association, received a cablegram to this
effect yesterday. Watson wrote to each
member of the executive committee, ask
ing their views on making the change.
In case the tournament is postponed
to August 20, it will make certain that
Jack McDermot the American champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Bonesefer Reese Says Ex-Champion Still Wonderful Man
BATTLING NELSON'S MAULERS ARE 0. X. AGAIN

THICAGO, Jan. 17.-Battling
Nelson, again possessed OF
two good hands. arrived
home this morning, ready to re-
sumo the ring campaign which
was interrupted week ago in
New Orleans, when he injured his
right hand in the first round of his
bout with Franklin Russell. and
was compelled to box the rest of
the battle with one hard.
The Durable Dane had just spent
two days with "Bonesetter" Reese
at youngstown, Ohio. Reese. ready
to take his annual vacation, put off
MS trip in order to mend the
Danes injured maulers, and put
Nelson through one of the severest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
MACK SIGNS KID HURLER
FROM NEW ORLEANS LOTS

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. IL
Connie Mack, Athletics manager, has
signed Irving Bremmerhoff, a 19-year-
old youngster of New Orleans. Irving
is brother Of Louie Bremmerhoff, who
pitched for Jacksonville a short while
three seasons ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

IF Wilbur Robinson should go
into business for himself dur
ing the baseball season in
.tsa5 of drawing salary from the
Nov, York club, a single bearing
che above information would tell
b~fafy what the veteran catcher
had TO offer in exchange for his
fees.
And If the old trainer, coach, in
s+ructor or whatever you may
choose to name him wished to add
few testimonials he might get
tho renowned RUDE Marquard,
so,1+hnaw extraordinary, and Ozark
left Tesreau to say something in
ais behalf. But it would hardly
he necessary for Robinson to back
nm his statements with samples of
his nandiwork. All over the. cir
.,f+ ra is known as the shrewdest,
,iseet as well as the most efficient.
5ova1oper of young pitchers in the
circuit,
His success in bringing RUDE
,rar1uard prominently before the
rrhlic is Of too recent date to bear
rendition this early. Be it sutfi-
oio,t merely to recall the incident
Voc Manager McGraw aided, no
Doubt but it was Robinson who
coached the erratic southpaw,
taught him how to conserve his
strength. gain control and in
general way use his ability on the
mound to the best advantage. He
did it. unless his recent escapades
in the theatrical world have blot
ted it from his memory.
Robbie Developed Tesreau.
Right on top of that Uncle Will
bur took charge of 2O0-odd pounds
Of raw pitching material and, aft
er a few months of diligent mod
cling and molding, presented fam
dom with the budding phenom la
beled Big Jeff, the Ozark bear
hunter Big Jeff was not tossed
into the pit as a finished article.
There are still a few rough spots,
but the polish is rapidly being APP
piled or will be when the dande-
lions begin to sprout.
Probably one of the busiest little
bird dogs in the Marlin camp, not
even excepting Manager McGraw,
will be the veteran coach.
Manager McGraw will take a
large consignment of young pitch
ers to the spring camp for Robbie
to put over the jumps and select,
if Dame Fortune is hanging around
willing to fiirt, another budding
southpaW phenom or spitball
HEAVIER Of the Marquard- Tesreau
types. This doesn't happen every
spring. Only once in a great while
However, there is no dearth of
promising material on hand this
season.
Demaree Showed Promise.
Of those likely to stick there is
All Demaree, who earned his spurs
at the Polo grounds last fall when
ne Ioomed up quite promising. Then
there are Theodore Goulait, for
merry of Indianapolis; Larue Kirby
and Lou Bader, all of whom had
trials last fall and impressed the
lans during the brief opportunity.
regarding Robertson, another re-
crult McGraw is undecided wheth-
er he will let him pitch or play the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
PLAY RACoUETs For s5ooo

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. IA
racquet match for $4,000 a side and the
worlds championship is soon to be
played between Charles Williams, of
England. the present champion, and
Jock Soutar. of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

7 will enter to defend his title He is now
wavering because the June dates conflict
with his plans of competing in the Eng
lish championships.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
WESLEY DEFEATS eC

WESLEY DEFEATS BOYS He
., ne ssIgy i've SoMlle e lhe rsa1 hI an
Wesley Memorial court by the score of
so to 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Al DEMAREE WILL
re COACHED BY
ROBINSON
By Sam Crane.

Wilbur Robinson-Teacher
me fine art of pitching,
curves. crops, speed and con-
froI taught and perfected. De-
,.aIopment of youngsters a spe-
efatIty. For references apply
n John ]. McGraw, of the
Giants.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

3. 9. Rosers on ). V. Gonipban.
$1414.
Anorefp SOnas an Union 3. y. uno
3. 60. $270O.
Mareartt ginber an Roia Ruftsr'
$500.
Geo. bofFmnn an Calhoun 9. UNI
.. 60. $1700.
Soc Sanser an Jront 8. ainnsn'
$3.50.
Senrp Rouen on Goutbern Sbio Y
unb y. 60. $500.
Sobn 9snbunbfelnt on Gtats Gps
6. unb y. 60. $500.
g. a. u. gIbg. 60. on BED nil
iiamion 8. 6 o. go. S97.
5cTeph giiftine on Central Jairi
mount .. II. 6. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
vranseiseutbunsiitertra
gintinnatf. "a.

Y II II II ILL., ~. ApIH.
Warp Siemau an Cecilia Ycuus,
20 bel III Sub an Der Deftistte Der
GIN Strab.. 184 JuB norbIiH pen
Der aibertp Sirabs. 81.
2ucreiia Stnsioer an AIonso Ruip
Ii. 4no., 25 Jub an Der Wtitfsiis Der
Wao 4ntbcnn StraBe. $50 Cub nOros
lib BON Der gh1Ie Strabe. 81.
Guitop, aspp an JotH Glartors,
"a BEL 90 Jub an Der Giiofsiis Der
aaur.l S.rab.. 72 Jub ipeiilih bon
Der Scott Sirabs. 81.
aoprenee u. 9ahoup an Sennie
pahoub, Got 20 in Der Clifton 2anb
Gompanp's untsrab.bilins on Der
Gun Strabs. 81.
Die propibsnt earrings 3. &, Z.
Co., 1rufise. an 4nno Hlptbe. GOT
260 in Der Wabiion plcee llnternts
tb:iluns. ST..
6enrn 9. Hi<rmann an ~ldurd %.
Wols. Got 484 in Der llntfrubthslluna
~ bon Cotlsp parf. 81.
6enrn MolIer, Grsbifhcf, an Nn'
guit 6iilsmann. $500 zines aders
In seiiipn IL bon 1tlbi 1ctDHfbip.
$40.
6ueo 90. 9orflsin on Mnrp u
meifsnbaf. % bei 100 sEbb an be.
Siibfeit. Der Gora 5trobe In Ddir.
mount. 81.
6snrn Madsum an Urtberid NIL
Ter. 70 bsi 125 Synb an btr Rcrnfes!!
Der Sndfou Nptnus. 80 6ub irefflid
| pen 3seGtr Nptnus. RI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

Gli5obetb u. Duff an Charles
Wortbman, 25 bel l26 sSub an Der
Subfeite ber Columbia Npenus, 100
Gnb tpeitlih bon Der 9rousbten STR.
$1.00.
Die proteetorn fir Gnnbsn an au.
gnit 6iilsmanR, 3S/100 zines Qders
lono IN Seiiion IL BON 1eIbi 5onns
fbip. 81.
Gmmo 6. GaiIatt an 4lbsrt 6.
WalIsnitein. 40 SUB an Der @eit Str.
$1.O0.
Walter Geott 1aplpr an Bonnie 6.
hc0opan, 30 5ub an Der Dat apenus
tn Worpoob. 81.
J. @. gnrner an Samuel 9lod, elm.
Got an Der Horb Crescent 4psnue. 81.
9tso. 5apborn an !. ". g. Silg,
cine Cot an Der Sprino 9rppt apss
nnt. itabe Gerraro. $1,000.
5erlslbe an bsnIelben. cine Got an
oerfeIben Npenue. 81.
Warearst ginber an Glisabsit
Stauoenmaier. bier Cots in Der Sun;st
Jarm llnierabtheiluns. 81.
Socob ). Siaiioenmnier an GIisai
btth Stauosnmoisr, sirei Cots in ner'
feIbsn llnterabtheilung. 81.
Wr. J. ganein on =. 81. ppole
25 Jub on Der giesler Strabs. 81
Mrtbur~ aartins an R. 6. Smpr
| Go. Baltimore eiue Got an Der SFol.
lett apenus. 81.
Gd;Isn 9arl 60. on Sulius u
Roibfub. 40 5ub an Der 30. apenue
| S1.O0.
Mario Rorts on Tan. i5iTdsr. q
5ub on Der gestman Strobs. 81.
GlIc 9aos on Rate GoN. (Gui
CLAIM % SUB an Der Chambers Ctr
S1.O0.
2piai. ReihIina an 6enrn 5elb
man, % Sub an Der Sneomort Ctr
S1.0O.
| Mm. g. 5iu,brdnb on Sdtol
Stnsiosr. cine Got an Der areis Ips
$1.O0.
Fannie 9. arsis an Wm. 6. 6ills
brono, cine Got an Der areis Aptuuc
$1.00.
Sohu ggm. gruns on Marn Bruins
rs SuB an Der Collins apenus. 81
| Wurn g. 9empn an Ben 3klen. 2;
Nub an Der 4sit s. Sirdbs, nab
/ fireman apsnue. 81.
| G. q. Qahoub an Cornelius Der
clas. 30 Sub an Der Siratfcro apt
| S1.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
Uranb.isen!hums 6sputbefen
Gintinnati, "a. apriI.

Vtus 5ppotbet:n.
Warn Sorris an Cabinet I. unb y.
&c. $2250.
Samuel G. S6norr an grits 9las
tionaI y. uno 6. 60. $500.
SotR Gnaytors an Johu Wtdrt.
$500.
@eprge 8. Carl ar@psrs y, Goo
per. $500.
Cecilia gOuns an R. 6. aun:,I.
$3.50.
4Ionso Rufb an Sisnep ap.. ..
uuo 2. 60. $500.
Worgor.t Shroer an Qorihreiteru
9. unb g. 60. Sl400.
5oitie e. wlit an SoutkrR.2hio
Sapinps Ban. 60. $500.
guguit Siilsmauu on aooIpb Tab'
Der. $400.
Tarp 8. Quinn an gIora q. Gor.
man. S2250.
Senrp 5slbmon an Nsfp gutne 6.
.lno Y. Go. $500.
SoTspb Shneit on II. Wurbt 3.
un6 8. 60. $500.
Gam. z. y. grammsr on Spring
Garosn 6. uno 3. SO. $500.
9lonso Rufh on Sionsp 9penutEg.
unn z. SO. $500.
marp 8. Quinn an CLARA .. Jrrs
man. $2250.
Gm. Barb on Germanin .. u.
30. 3. $500.
6enrp Deoxr on 2ibsral 6. urb
9. So. 1926.
9pnni. g. 6onoipan an molter 9.
snnlor. $237.
glisnbetb Gtauoenmaier on Qrrtf
Joirmount 2ocdl 6. unb 9. 60.
$500.
r. 81. 0ocls an bieIsIb<. $3.50.
Sulia goimnn on Mntonio Dom. 8
unb o. go. $4,000.
TisisIbe an Sillsbale 8. uno 9. 60.
5000.
qlnnG z. 5eiIter on sopn San z.
Iunb 6. u. $1,000.
SuIius u. RO.tfub on CosIsp parl
Go. $1,000.
Daniel yifhtr onillnion g. 9. uni
1ruI. 60. $1,000.
/ Getiiste GsppOths.er.
| Sulia 6urel on Gartboss z. uno 6
u. $500.
| Bsnj. 9irmdnmon bisisibe. $1,000.
| T<rfslbs on g. Gbrsnireid. $500
| Marp 0orris ON Cabinet 6. uno .
Go. $3.50.
/ Gbas. 6. Nknnins an %. Woro'g 6
une Q. Go. $1,000.
| Warsoret Mkber an Sprins Gr0D
gipe. g. unb 9. Go. $3.50.
i e. !. Wobbnd an WiIisp 3. u. Qr
l3 go. $500.
gnnie G, aids an 81. o. eOOpsr
I$275.
il gbna 6. NoII an 1dltimores1neni.
6. unb y. 60. $3.50.
Annie I'D. 9ebr an Anna g<rspir
$225.
Glen 6. garnsr,an grsb. q. 6un
$4,000.
]. q. 6. gierfon an Goutbergs Obi
6. nnb &. 60. $3.50.
Gb. 5eIssr an q. 8. pkrios
$24OO.
5obn 9obltan wsobiion .. u. gll
I2. 500.
II Gaib. 3. Gbdpmau a. Gois Orb s
IL 0o. sx7so.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

(5prti,suns fOlst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
(5ortIssuns folst.)
Geine QusIequno

eWeine Jrau iIt ni4t gsrab. bii5it.
cher lie seiDinnt in Der Gntfsrnung."
.So, oes6dl6 iiHb Sie bns gaa3e
Satr perreiit."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25
aus Rorl6ens Qufiasz

Die liirten un.erf9Iosen bic 9sins
uHb fiseu oanH."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-25

81 Kim n -snss eauls. lsn8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
George Z. Tobias
Expires Suddenly
Monday Morning
Death Caused By Heart Trouble
Comes While Victim Is Getting
Ready for Days Work
SHOCK TO WIFE is SEVERE
Funeral Will Be Conducted from
Home Tomorrow Afternoon at
Two-Thirty O'clock

George z. Tobias died very sudden
ly Monday morning, July 20. Death
was caused by heart trouble.
Mr.. Tobias, apparently in good
health, went to the barn accompanied
by his man, to harness the team pre-
paratory to the days work. While
the man was Harvesting one horse, he
was startled to see Mr.. Tobias, who
was at work upon the other drop sud-
denly between the two animals. He
succeeded in pulling Mr.. Tobias into
the open air, and called for help.
Death followed shortly afterward.
The funeral will be conducted from
the house tomorrow afternoon at two
thirty o'clock under the direction of
H. N. Bell. Rev. Ainsworth will read
the burial service; interment will be
made in the local cemetery.
Mr.. Tobias was born in Pennsyl-
vania, May II, 1857, being fifty-six
years old at the time of his death. He
had been resident of Minnesota for
many years, and one of Redwood
Falls old citizens.
Seventeen years ago he married
Mrs. Tobias, who with his mother and
one brother, survives him His moth
er and brother are now living in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Tobias was known to all as an
active, Industrious man attending
faithfully to his many interests, and
as very kind husband.
Mrs. Tobias was nearly Frustrated
by the severe shock caused by the
suddenness of her husbands death,
but is rallying wonderfully and show
ing splendid courage. She has the
sincere sympathy of the community
in her bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
sANBoRN is PEEvED,

Thirteen cars of the Redwood Falls
automobile tour passed through San
born Monday afternoon on their way
home from three days. trip into
Iowa. Not very important event,
but just thought we'd mention it so
some of the fellows who drove through
town at reckless speed would know
they had been here. Those buildings
passed just south of the main line of
the C. & N. w. % miles south of Red
wood-that was Sanborn. Some of
the ssjubilee" was taken out of the
party when a traffic policeman at
Sioux Falls told one of the drivers he
would have to keep to the right of the
street or go to the jug. Redwood
Falls possesses bunch of boosters,
alright. but-.-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Tourists are most pleased to be
assured that this group of buildings
was Sanborn. They all had feeling
it was Gilfillan-in fact they were
quite positive of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
Sacred Concert
at Ramsey Park
Scenic City Band viii Play For Park
Visitors Sunday From Three
to Five

Next Sunday afternoon the Scenic
City Band will give sacred concert
in Ramsey State Park.
This concert is given with the con-
sent of the city council, and promises
to be special treat to music lovers of
Redwood Falls and vicinity. The
music has been carefully selected with
a view to giving the best of sacred
instrumental compositions and the
number of pieces of which the band is
composed make it particularly adapt
ed TO open-air playing.
Ramsey Park is probably the most
attractive spot in Minnesota this sum-
mer, and with the added attraction OF
good music it will undoubtedly have
many visitors next Sunday.
The concert will begin at three
o'clock and close at five.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
LAUNDRY NOW ALL sHIP-sHAPE
Everything Now Ready To Give Pub.
lie Best of Laundry
Service

Since we have started the Redwood
Falls Steam Laundry we have had a
few discouragements and difficulties.
However these have all been entirely
overcome and we are ready to do
your work in the most approved man.
ner.
We are now employing five people
and the outlook Indicates that we will
soon need more Monday will be our
first wash day each week and Friday
the last We promise promptness and
satisfaction in all the work undertake
en-.
We aim to please and welcome sug-
gestions as to how you wish your
work done. Don't Judge the future by
the past, but let us show you what we
can do now. Send the next bundle to
US.
Redwood Falls Steam Laundry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
TELLS UNCLE
HE CAN FIND
"A GOOD JOB

Geo. Wells who is usually the per-
sonifcation of hospitality failed alb
solutely to make good" one day last
week.
While calling on his mother, Mr.
Wells noticed that man, whom he
supposed was tramp, was being fed
a bountiful lunch, by Mrs. Wells Sen
Tor, and when George got ready to
come back to town, he, out of the
kindness of his heart, asked Mr.
Tramp, if he wouldn't like to ride as
far as town with him. The invitation
was accepted.
Upon arriving in town Mr.. Wells
rather unceremoniously unloaded Mr.
Dusty Roads on the street corner tell
ing him that "this would be the place
he'd be most likely to get work" and
drove home to supper.
Upon getting home however, he was
informed by his wife that his uncle
whom he had not seen for twenty
years had arrived at his mothers
home, and was waiting for his nephew
to come out and get him.
Putting two and two together
George finally figured out who his
Weary Willie really was, and why hi
hadn't been very keen on the hunt fol
work. As a result Mr.. Wells made
another trip down town before supper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29

entering the city limits. The driver
was caught and, upon refusing to di-
vulge the hiding place of the newly
WEEDS, was FASTENED to the county jail,
but here he found a friend in Sheriff
Lee who allowed him to escape only to
be caught later and hung to a tele-
phone pole on Main street. After the
tourists haddeparted it was found that
DR.. Maitland had gotten into the game
of hide-and-seek anditwas to this gen
tleman that the newlyweds owe their
escape from their kidnappers, for while
the tourists were searching the town
the young folks cuddled and enjoyec
themselves safe behind locked doors ir
the Doctors private Office.
1t was indeed a jolly crowd and
Jackson was glad to receive them al
guests, if only for few minutes.
The club has been holding these runs
each year, last year going to Mime.
apolis. The club started out last Fri.
day, the first stop being at Marshall
then Tyler, Lake Benton, Pipestone
where lunch was partaken of, and OF
to Sioux Falls, the destination for thu
night. On Saturday the, run was
made from Sioux Falls 10 Okoboji
Iowa, via Canton, s. D., Sheldon, San
born, Hartley, Spencer, Arnold's Par1
and Spirit Lake. The time was spent
at Spirit Lake and Okoboji until Mon
day morning when the tourists heades
for home, the run being by Jackson
jackson County Pilot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
RedWOOditeS Take
Jackson By Storm
Jackson Pilot Tells of Fracas Caused
By NewIyweds Clever
Escape
HEY ASK US TO COME AGAIN
Jackson Physician Offers Office As
Stronghold from Which Refugees
View the Search

jackson was honored on Monday
forenoon by visit from large num-
Der of the prominent citizens of Red
wood Falls. It was the occasion of the
annual sociability auto tour entered
into by the good people Of Redwood
Falls, and, luckily, Jackson was for
tunate enough to be on the line Of
route this year. There were sixteen
cars in the company and many Of the
autoists were accompanied by their
families. The tourists reached Jack
son from Arnold's Park, where they
had spent Sunday, about 1880 Mon
day and their approach to the city
gates was heraided by the loud toot-
ing Of horns and the choo-choo Of the
many motors.
The stop in Jackson was made in
front Of the Ashley House, and no
sooner had the autoists landed in our
city, than it was manifest that some
thing entirely out of the ordinary was
going on in the midst of the tourists
The excitement among the company
grew the more intense and, for the
moment, the citizens Of Jackson were
afraid that one day spent in the
acamer state Of Iowa had set the
whole bunch daffy. Marshal Duclos
soon ascertained the cause Of the dis
turbance and, after quoting the fears
LOT the populace, announced that the
lexcitement was occasioned By the dis
appearance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
| Pherson, bride and groom, 81 Redwood
Falls, who had been kidnapped By the
party u Spirit Lake but, who through
!the treachery q the driver q one Of
he ears, had made their escape after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
FoRDs NOT so CHEAP

"Ford cars WILL NOT be sold for
$250.00, $S50.0O or three for 81 10000
to any buyer or buyers, either whole
sale or RETAIL
Ford cars WILL NOT be sold at
any Special Price at the factory on
any particular day to any buyer OF
club of buyers
The above extracts are taken from
. letter written to all Ford statesmen
by N. A. Hawkins, manager Of sales
for the Ford Company. LIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
WORK
Let me but do my work from
day to day:
WORK


Let me but do my work from
day to day;
In field or forest, at the desk
or loom
In roaring market place or
tranquil room,
Let me but find it in my heart
to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon
me astray:
"This is my work, my bless
ing, not my doom;
Of all who live, am the one
by whom
This work can best be done, in
the right way"
Then shall see it, not too
great, nor small,
To suit my spirit and to prove
my powers;
Then shall / cheerful greet
the laboring hours
And cheerful turn when the
long shadows fall
At eventide to play and love
and rest
Because | know for me my
work is best.
Henry Van Dyke.