davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
Youth of WabaSSO
Commits Burglary
Frank Rudenick, Twenty -one Years
Old, Burglarizes Store and Post
office. Thursday Evening

Frank Rudenick, aged twenty -one
has been arrested charged with
breaking into and robbing the post
office, and the drug store owned by
D. O. Ellington at Wabasso on Thurs
day night last. Mr.. Ellington is
postmaster also.
The arrest took place at the home
of Franks brother about five miles
in the country. Articles stolen from
the drug store and the postoffice are
alleged to have been found on the
premises.
The arrest was made by Marshal
Albert Kiester, and he turned his
prisoner over to a deputy United
States marshal and a postoffice in
spector who took the young man to
Mankato. He will be given a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Benjamin Taylor.
Rudenick is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rudenick of Wabasso. He al
ways has borne good reputation and
his arrest has caused a great deal of
surprise among the people at Wabasso.
The young man was in Wabasso on
the night the drug store and postoffice
were burglarized. On the following
morning suspicion was directed toward
him and the officers procured a search
house where the suspect was making
his home The jewelry, stamps and
cigars were located; then followed the
arrest The accused is a single man.
About SIS worth of jewelry and
several boxes of cigars were stolen
from the drug store, and from the
postoffice SO worth of stamps and
SITS or $3.50 were taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
SANBORN SETTINGS

Several couples autoed to Lamber-
ton Saturday evening to attend the
play given by the o. E. S.
Mrs. J. J. Klein entertained at whist
Friday evening.
E. Grevatz was leaving letters for
his home last Thursday when his team
became uncomfortable and he was
thrown from the buggy, being killed
instantly. The funeral was held Sat
urday from the German Evangelical
church.
Mrs. Snobrick died of pneumonia at
her home Friday morning. The fun
eral was held at the Catholic church
Monday.
DR.. Piper was in the twin cities
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stevens enter
tanned about thirty OF their friends at
whist Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
AUTO CLUB MEETS MONDAY
Club Elects Officers for Coming Sea-
son and Appoints Committees to
Look After Interests

The Redwood Auto Club held its an
nual meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms Monday evening.
The chief business transacted by the
club was the election of officers for the
coming year. DR.. w. A. Brand was
elected President, G. A. Schildknecht,
Secretary and Dr. E. A. Lyman, trea-
surer.
The local club has been asked by
some of the neighboring clubs to CO.
operate in putting sign posts along the
NJ. and St L. from Hanley Falls to
Norwood. A committee consisting of
K. Stensvad, F. Lobdell and A. R. A.
Laudon was appointed to look after
this matter.
Other committees appointed are:
Roads, L. P. Larson, B. ]. Reynolds,
Frank Lobdell, Jos. Tyson and G.. G..
Thune; Tours, H. NJ. Aune, A. J.
White, r. A. Cooper, C. o. Borg and
George Jaehnings; Legislation, T. E.
Finn, A. C. Dolliff, F. Clague, A. R.
A. Laudon; Membership, w. F. Jack
son, George Jaehnings, r. Stensvad,
Fred Murset and n. NJ. Aune; Execu-
tive, H. A. Baldwin, A. Asleson and
A. C. Dolliff; Board of Governors, A.
Asleson, A. C. Dolliff, w. G.. Weldon,
w. F. Jackson, Fred Murset and Geo.
Jaehnings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
President of Luce
Electric to Visit CITY
Will Meet People of Redwood Falls
At Court House Next
Wednesday
WILL TELL COMPANY'S PLANS
Meeting Arranged by Local Men Who
Called On Mr.. Luce in
Minneapolis
WILL TELL COMPANY'S PLANS

While Frank R. Lobdell, president
of the Commercial club, Rud. Stems
vad and L. P. Larson were in Mime
apolis last week taking in the big
auto show; they thought they would
just step over and see Col. Luce, presi-
dent of the proposed Luce Electric
Line.
The object in view was to have an
interview with Mr.. Luce in regard to
the electric railway his company has
proposed and is now constructing
and which proposed railway is des-
tined to connect with this city.
Mr.. Luce received the gentlemen
very cordially and took them about
the city in his big car showing the
company's terminal in Minneapolis and
the work under construction leading
out on the main line.
While showing the party about Mr.
Luce informed them that if it were
possible to arrange a meeting of the
people of this city and community he
would be there personally and explain
to the people just what the company's
proposition and plans are.
A meeting has been arranged for
next Wednesday night at 500 o'clock
at the court house and everyone should
come out and hear what Mr.. Luce has
to say.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
J. III. Klaus MAKES BIG HIT
Draws Cartoons for Twin Falls, Idaho
Minstrel That are Especially
Attractive

When j. H. Klaus was out at Twin
Falls, Idaho last winter visiting with
Herb. Lauterbach, who now resides
there, John made hit as a cartoonist
and had to assume the obligation right
there to furnish cartoons for min
strel that was to take place within a
few days. This did not end it, for
John was booked for year in adj
vance, and this is what the Times of
that place hands out for John: Adorn-
ing the windows of the stores of the
city are life size pictures of the COM
ing minstrel show artists which for
care of reproduction and close imita-
ton of the well-known MINISTRIES are
certainly remarkable. The cartoons
are the work of J. H. Klaus of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota. Last year Mr..
Klaus happened to be in this city at the
time of the minstrel show given by the
band and volunteered to get up the
posters for the occasion. A promise
was extracted from him at that time
that he would again make the posters
and while the work was done in Min
nesota, Mr. Klaus was familiar enough
with the subjects to give lot of gin
ger to the cartoons.-The Twin Falls
Times, Idaho.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
Otto GOetze Called
By Death Monday
Never Regained Consciousness After
The Operation in Minneapolis
Last Saturday

Otto Goetz, former resident of Red
wood Falls and one time register of
deeds of Redwood county died at the
St. Barnabas hospital in Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Goetz has been failing in health
since the death Of his wife, two years
ago, and early this winter he came to
the sanitalium at Shakopee hoping
complete rest would restore his health.
At first he gained but the death of his
mother few weeks ago so weakened
him he was unable to withstand the
operation which was finally found ne
cessary. A tumor was found to have
formed at the base of the brain, and
the operation performed Saturday was
an attempt to remove this tumor.
Mr.. Goetz never regained conscious
ness after the operation, gradually be-
coming weaker until his death Monday
afternoon.
The body was taken to Carver this
morning and it is thought the funeral
will be held there Thursday.
Mr.. Goetz served as register of
deeds of Redwood county from 1908
to 1909. He then went to Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, in hopes of improv-
ing his wife's health. He had made
his home there until the time of his
death.
He leaves two daughters aged four
teen and eight who arrived from New
Mexico last Wednesday
Mr.. Goetz was Mason as well as a
Knight Of Pythias and leaves host CT
friends in and about Redwood. He
was cousin of Mrs. Frank Japs ano
Mr.. Japs left for Carver tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
County Option
Loses in House
By a Tie Vote
After Hours of Eloquently Needless
Debate Roll Call Shows SO and SO
On Liquor Question
BENDIXEN VOTES AGAINST IT
RedwOOd's Representative Changes
Front and Lays Blame On His
Campaign Committee
BENDIxEN VOTES AGAINST 1T
(By Grove E. Wilson,

County Option lost in the House Fri
day afternoon by tie vote, SO to SO.
Sixty-one votes were necessary to pass
it through that body. Two anti OPP
tionists were absent, w. S. Wescott
and Albert Pfaender, both being SER
iously sick.
C. M. Bendixen, of this county, vot-
ed against the measure though twice
before he voted for it. Explaining his
position Mr.. Bendixen threw the res
possibility upon his campaign commit
tee, declaring that while he was sick
the committee issued phamplet prac-
tically pledging him to vote with the
majority vote of his county. But, he
said, as was we'll known he had always
favored the principle of county option
and suggested that he would have fav-
ored it had it not been for his commit
tee
The roll call followed several hours
of interesting but needless debate.
Not vote was changed by the haran-
CUES and nothing was accomplished
but waste of time and the accumu-
lation of more or less valuable cam
paign material.
]. F. Lee, the author of the bill
spoke first, very briefly. Other speak
ers were Frank Hopkins, H. H. Dunn,
Kerry Conley, N. S. Holmberg, w. I.
Nolan and w. l. Norton. Mr.. Hopkins
commended that no where does the bible
preach prohibition, and by inference,
was therefore opposed to county op-
ton; Mr.. Norton thought the principle
right because it has been warmly es-
poused in Nebraska by w. J. Bryan;
Mr.. Dunn questioned the wisdom of
making the county the unit and Gar
field Brown said the bill was one-sided
because the voters were given the pri-
vilege of voting county dry but could
not vote it wet.
Which very briefly covers all the ar
guments for and against the cause
made in three hours of debate.
It's just as well the house defeated
the Lee bill because it's chance of gett-
ing through the senate were on a par
with those of a fried chicken in the
hands of wandering nobleman.
So the mooted question is laid away
with all the honors of war for two
years nap. Strangely enough there
seemed to be little interest taken in
the scrap this year. Two years ago
the galleries and the floor of the house
were packed with spectators. Friday
few were in the galleries and none on
the floor. What's the answer?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
HOME, SWEET HOME

I've bought goods at Glasgow,
Belfast and Cork,
London and Liverpool and then
in New York,
I've purchased in Paris, yes, even
in Rome,
But l say to you truly, there's no
place like home.
Have sent to Chicago, I'm sorry
to say.
l got what | ordered but, first had
to pay,
When boxes were opened |
stood there alone
And said to myself, goods are bet
ter at home.
The stove that l had sent for had
only three legs.
What's the use of a stove if it
hasn't its pegs?
When l looked in the oven it was
cracked in the dome.
Then l wished to old Mike | had
bought it at home.
Pm now all filled up with this
buying away,
III buy where l sell my good
butter and hay.
If the Lord will forgive me, no
more will | roam,
Hereafter I'll spend all my dol
lars at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

C. D. Thompson returned from the
auto show Friday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

Rev. and Mrs. ]. ]. Ehrstein attend
ed the funeral of Rev. Mcmillan at
Vesta Monday.
Mrs. Mccormick who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Cummins re-
turned to her home in st. Paul last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon drove to
Springfield Sunday to see Mr.. Wei
don's mother who is ill in the hospital
there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

The present winter has been very
fine, but here are some items clipped
from the Gazette of Jan. 2, 1889:
"A MID-WNITER MAY DAY"
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 26.-Christmas
Day 1889 proved the most remarkable
in thirty years in the northwest. The
Mississippi river is open from st. Paul
to the Gulf and steamboat excursions
were the order of the day throughout
this section.
Steamers left the docks in st. Paul
and Winona at 2 P NJ, full bands
were on board for dancing, ice cream
and soda water were served. Fans
were distributed and linen busters and
straw hats formed part of the attire
of the excursionists.
The carnival directors are wonder
ing where they are to get ice for the
ice palace. If no big freeze comes be-
fore Jan. LIST, the carnival of 1890 will
have to be abandoned"
"Winona, Mimi, Dec. 26.-With the
thermometer "a above zero the second
annual Christmas excursion of South
ern, Minnesota took place, Wednesday.
The attendance was 1000. The people
in this vicinity turned out en- masse
in linen busters and straw hats. A
regular midsummer holiday was cele-
I
wheat and blowing, in celebration of
the fine weather. Pansies, roses and
many delicate Towering shrubs are in
full bloom"
Similar reports are quoted from I'LL
nois, Ohio, Missouri, Pennsylvania and
Michigan.
JOT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
WINTER LIKE THIS IN 1889
A Correspondent Sends in Clipping
Telling of Sodas and Linen Dust
ers on Christmas Day

The present winter has been very
fine, but here are some items clipped
from the Gazette of Jan. 2, 1889:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

Mrs. Chas. Gales went to Waseca
Sunday for a somewhat extended visit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
SURVEY FOR STREET
 PAVING WORK BEGUN
BOARD NAMES PROF. BURR EN GlNEER-TO INSPECT LITTLE
 ROCK PAVING.

Losing no time in starting the pre- hmlnary engineering work of the new ly-created street paving district, Prof. G. H. Burr, immediately after his ap- pointment by the improvement board as the districts engineer yesterday aft ernoon, secured the assistance of Coun- ty Surveyor B. G. Wilson, and the lat ter began early this morning the work yf making measurements and ascer- taining levels for the paving work.
 The board Of commissioners, after their organization yesterday afternoon, decided to spend next Monday in Little Rock Investigating the different classes of street paving and securing data. The board is composed of H. B. Ingram, chairman; W. M. Harrell, secretary, and Jo Frauenthal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
being experienced in disposing of the berries at good prices. Yesterday's car was shipped to Lacrosse, Wis.
MISS SHEEN "SHOWERED 7"

A very enjoyable social event was the silk hose shower" given at her home on Prince street yesterday after noon by Mrs. l. N. McCollum, in honor ot Miss Annie Steen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Steen, whose mar riage to Harry Fierson of Columbia, Tenn, occurs on June 12. The home was tastefully decorated in pink hearts and cut flowers, pink and white being the color scheme. Two unique con- tests were engaged in, Mrs. w. D.. Cole, Jr., winning the prize. Ice cream and cake were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
ton; Paris, G. c. Dandridge; Stuttgart Louis K Buerkele.
FOURTH CAR 0F
 BERRIES SHIPPED

The fourth carload of strawberries was shipped from Conway at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and if the weather con
 tlnues clear and warm tonight and to- morrow it is probable that two cars will go out tomorrow afternoon. The cool weather has caused the berries to ripen slowly, and the season is said to be just reaching its prime. The de- mand continues good and no trouble is
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
APPOINTMENT IS
 SENT 10 SENATE
H. B. INGRAM POSTMASTER
PRESIDENT WILSON ALSO AP- POINTS THREE OTHERS REC
 OMMENDED BY JACOWAY.

1 President Wilson late yesterday sent to the senate for confirmation the ap- pointment of H. B. Ingram as postmas- ter of Conway, MT. Ingram having been recommended for the position by Con- gressman H. M. Jacoway several days ago. As the appointment is thought to be entirely satisfactory to both Sena- tors Clarke and Robinson, it will proba- ply be confirmed in the senate as soon as tt can be reached, and MT. Ingram IS expected to receive his commission within few days.
 The new appointee will succeed Act
 ing Postmaster J. A. Setzler, who sue ceeded o. J. Owen on the death Of the latter last November Under the civil service rules, Mir. Setzler may be re- assigned as assistant postmaster, the position he held prior to MT. Owens death, but it is understood he will soon resign to accept the position of assist ant cashier of the Farmers State Bank.
 Three other appointments in the Fifth congressional district were also sent to the senate along with that of MT. Ingram. They included A. J. Steph- ems, to be postmaster of Morrilton, and TT. l.. Pound and w. F. Turner, to be postmasters at Danville and Atkins, re- spectively. The annual salaries attach ed to the four appointments are as fol lows: Conway, $2,400; Morrilton, S1,- 300; Danville, $1, POO, and Atkins, ST. 300.
 Appointments to other Arkansas postoffices were confirmed in the senate yesterday, as follows: Alma, William A, Bushmaier; Cabot, Ernest J. Pat
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
ANNOUNCE FOURTH SUMMER SESSION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL DOYNE ISSUES BULL LETIN DESCRIBING SIX
 WEEKS COURSE.

The fourth annual summer session of the Arkansas State Normal School is being advertised in bulletin just is- sued by President J. J. Doyne, copies of which are being distributed to teach CTS throughout the state The session will open June 8 and continue until July II.
 The courses offered are designed for the following classes of teachers: first. those who are engaged in teaching dur ing the school year and who wish to prepare themselves better for their work; second, those who are prepar- ing for examination either for county or professional license; third, those who are working for Normal credit.
 h tion viii be free to al residents of the state, registration fee of S5 being the only charge The bulletin states that the necessary expenses, in- ciuding board, registration fee and textbooks, need not exceed S25 or S3O. Railroads, 1t is expected, will grant a rate of one and one-third fare to stu dents desiring to attend.
 The faculty of the summer session will be as follows: J. J. Doyne, presi- dent; C. C. Denney, education; Fannie Bell, critic teacher; Hattie Bell, as sistanJ critic teacher; J. I. Buchholz, and Fivien Hill, science; R. F. Wom. ack and o. W. Stephenson, history; J. G. Cubage, Latin; E. A. Brennan and Katherine H. Macdonald, mathemat- Iics; A. J. Meadors and Ida Waldran. English; c. B. Gentry, agriculture; Iris Hubbard, music and expression; Leaffa Randall, home economics; Amy R. Roth, registrar
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
TEACHERS GIVEN LUNCHEON

A delightful luncheon was served at noon today in the library of the public school building'to the school faculty, by the members of the Conway School Im- provement Association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18

reat in Ensiand and the continent.
The aigh tones are elafifisd, TIE low
tenes are enriched and the mezzc
tones are made to resemble lAat sat-
isfylng effect OF soft eight foot
fute and the "Vox reicstiy" OF Il
web voiced organ Bey altos ARE
employed, in spite Of the opposition
OF English ehoirmasters In Eng
land the 10y alto has been forced 10
Yield to that vocal monster, the
ecuf;er tenor. The vocal system in
rse arcns the Paaligt cAoristers as
suras r. the lads in the alto section
tac ve,y tone quality which England
has nor discovered in the boys voice
Interpretation form the second
iat.si II these choristers Vocal and
e. haical perfection are stripped of
tteir best values if they are not
made the handmaidens of interpre-
talon"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18


"A Butterfly on the Wheel with
It's impressive trial scene win be the
attraction at the Cairo opera house
when Lewis WWaIIer, the dstn-
elished English actor-manager sends
this play here for the first time The
long engagement of "A Butterfly on
the Wheel at the Thirty -uinth
Street theatre, New York, and its
season In London gives Mr.. Waller
every assurance that, on tour, the
same hearty reception will be accord
Ell not only the play but the special
English company which has brought
10 this country.
A Butterfly on the Wheel tells
Of wife who, believing herself neg
lected by her husband, invites the
attentions Of a friend This inter
course soon leads to disastrous ends,
but, in reality. the wife has done no
moral wrong She Is merely a
butterfly and does not weigh mat
ters in their true light. Therefore
when she is sued for divorce she puts
IN an answer and actually takes the
stand in her own defense. Her ex-
animation is one OF the finest pieces
of dramatic work seen for many
Years. The prosecuting counsel at
tempts to break down her testimony
and IN devious ways endeayors to
create the impression that she is
guilty. r@ss
Having been observed in the two
former acts as a butterfly. whimsi-
cal, chaugeable and uncertain, the
character now rises TO great dramat-
ic heights She declares that If she
We're guilty she would not face the
humiliation OF trial, but go to the
man whom the coaft has character
lied as her lover The logic of
her argument is apparent. but ii
doesn't reaze the prosecution which.
wilf-like renews the attack with even
great yiciousness. Finally the frail
little woman collapses
The story is told in four acts The
first two show an apartment in a