davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
UDa 9nks aiuncIM
Cousinass sroo ~ pa0.

- = ~ttsE>
The t1liaelne H. an sccossf a tbs
esIti.aae produced and the ascs.s<.a
II shs Judge as II .ppeased an tt~s
Msutro-e Dasls fTesr,
Miss Olive Neo ,e-fikea thai s.se
had Registered trom Salsda and hes
pareuts resided thare. She said l.es
expesses we're PAID By heT aaai. Mrs
Csaadsy She expected - make
Gsnalsaa her hosae
Miss ClementsBe Neal testified
that she registered from Lake City
She hved there ten years bot eser .
year ago they gave sp their hsas
there, she and her aosher moved "
Gannison and her father went to
Cameo. where he Is working for the
government They had no other
home than Gsnnison She voted On
the wet and dry question
Miss Esnice Holienbeck regis
tered from FruIta She voted Af-
ter leaving school this sprlae, she
expected 10 teach in GsRnisoH eoas-
~, as she had IN applications She
Is being maintained at her own ex-
pense and on her own money, had
taught music in the Denver schools.
Miss Adalis Stark registered
from Grand Junction She was
supported by her mother. She ex-
Pected TO remain In Guanison At she
could get employment.
u l. Hiatt also registered from
fruita He was assistant snitor Of
the Normal The salary he received
was used to maintain himself He
had maintained himself for FIVE
years He said Gunnison was his
home and he might live there per
manently.
Miss Nellie Underwood register
ed from Grand Valley She had
taught there 20 months and had
maintained herself for three years.
She expected to teach school and
might remain in Gunnison, as THE
was her home.
''P. j Gum testified that he had
received notice from the town couc-
Gil that his license would be revok ed
ON May End. This was served few
days alter the bossd hsl gssatsa
him a renewal of his saloon license
for six months, the new hcense hsv-
ing been issued on April 18th. He
testified as 10 number Of persons
who voted but who lived on a ranch
outside Of Gunnison except during
the school months.
Joe Ingram testified that he was
a watcher for the vets and challeng-
Miss Lucero and that she later swore
her vote in.
"This closed the case for the vets.
Judge fIethelington, for the drys
read . number of afiidsvits fro m
those who had been Illegal voters TO
the effect that Gunnison wss their
residence and they were qualified
electors.
"Affidavits were alec introd uced
over the objection Of attorney Will
iams showing that . number Of per-
sons had voted illegally in the late
election in favor of the vets; also
that one insane person had % voted
The testimony wss eli in shortly
before noon, Friday and Senator
Sapp spoke first against the injsnc-
tion being granted and cissd quota
tions from law in support Of his con-
tention, also that the stadests had a
right to acquire residence wherever
they were attenning school. He
spoke first in order that be might 90
on the train home.
He was followed by Mr.. Williams
and Judge Hetherington CLOSED"
Js2ce Dlsck's Dseisisa
\ | have followed the evidence aud
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

cents per ton a mile to lift any kind
Of freight over the hill.
Mr.. Parker seemed very willing to
explain all Of the conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

church will meet at the home of Mrs
Martha Lindeman, Jan. 16. All are
invited.
Mrs. A. G. Tradewell is reported or
the sick list this week.
George and Hazel Davis of Seaforth
were guests at the Frank Cliff home
over Sunday.
A surprise party was given at the
F. Cliff home Friday evening in honor
of Ray Davis. A large crowd of
young people from this place attended
and report good time.
A farewell reception was given at
the Keefe home Saturday evening in
honor of ]. M. Hardy who left for
Mahnomen Sunday. Another recep-
ton was given for him Wednesday
evening at Weiss Hotel by P R. Far
rel.
Miss Florence Wolff of Delhi was a
guest at the John Wolff home Friday.
Everett Mann was seriously injured
Saturday evening, while leading a colt
from the Shoemaker farm to his home.
The colt became unmanageable and
kicked him in the face breaking the
jaw bone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14


b. A.. Small and Alvin Small, broth
ers, one of whom was formerly sheriff
of Redwood county, were in St. Paul
on business last week and were pres
ent at the opening sessions, of the, leg
islature.
T. w. Wilcox returned from his
trip up near Fargo, N. D., Sunday,
where he disposed of some property.
Mr.. Wilcox says there is considerable
snow in that country and the. Their
mometer registered 80 below zero.
Judge. A. C. Dolliff was in Mime
apolis and ST. Paul on business last
week. While. the editor of The Ga
zette was eating regal repast of but
termilk and crackers in Dairy Lunch
room the judge strolled in and begged
sustenance. He got it. Which re-
minds us to, suggest that whenever
any Of the residents Of Redwood Falls
meet the Gazette editor in a Dairy
lunch room they are to walk right up
to the pie counter and help themselves
at his expense. Don't forget that.
E. L. Baumsted, Theo. Hansen, l. E.
Sarlir, and ]. S. Mcconnell of Churchs'
Ferry, N. D., were in the city last
week. They came for the purpose of
inspecting the herd Of Holsteins on
the w. H. Gold farm and expressed
great satisfaction with the stock Mr..
Gold has a carload of Holsteins ex-
pected to arrive today from Wiscon-
sin and the buyers decided to see them
before making the final purchase.
They went to Minneapolis Monday but
will be back later in the week and will
undoubtedly order carload of the
full-bloods shipped to Dakota.
The Workman Lodge and the De-
gree of Honor held joint installation
of officers in the Workman hall last
night. After the installation both
lodges went to the K P. hall where
supper was served and a social hour
spent. The officers installed are here
given. Degree of Honor: Installing
officer, Mrs. Glassco; C. H., Mrs.
Smithers; c. c., Martha Whittet; L.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
BELVIEW EVENTS

Miss Alice Gardner returned from
Minneapolis last Monday.
Oscar Crying left last Tuesday or
his trip through the southern states
and Cuba.
Mrs. G. A. Southworth and sister
Miss Rose Kraft returned from Farm
ington last Saturday.
Halvor Johnson, Jr., was a visitor
of Redwood Falls last Monday.
Geo. Johnson of Chicago was Wis
itor of his sister, Mrs. X. Olson last
week.
John Hagen returned from Sleepy
Eye where he has been visiting friends
and relatives last Tuesday.
Oscar Gilbertson returned from
Wisconsin last Wednesday where he
has been visiting relatives a short
time.
Miss Catherine Sandager and Aur-
ora Weidemann left for st. Paul last
Tuesday where they will resume their
school work.
John O'Connor of Echo was a visit
or here last Wednesday.
Elmer Rosburg and wife entertained
a number of young people at their
home south of town last Friday even
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
NORTH REDWOOD

William Otto of Morgan is spend
ing few days at the home of Paul
Otto.
Miss Anna Neuenburg entertained a
number of friends at o'clock din
ner Wednesday evening in honor of
her sister, Miss Helen Neuenburg of
Wabassoa Those present were: Misses
Estella Swanson, Loretta Donlon, Eva
Henze, Emma Zwemke, Esther Trade
well, Irma Shoemaker, Myrtle Wolff,
Bertha land Martha Simondet, Mary
and Anna Hosken and Frieda Page
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

H., Mrs Byrams c. May Johnson
Usher, Mable Wetmore; L. u, Edith
Bollunrs Financier, Mr.. Smithers; R.,
Lillian Okins; 1. W., Hattie Leavens;
0. w., Mrs. A. Byram. The Work
men lodge: NJ. W., H. Schleuder; P.
M. w. c. Byram; o. L. O'Hara; F.,
L. Robinson; Recorder, L. Junger; FL
nancier, E. Kuenzli; Receiver, M. Lob
REM. The installing officer was F. A.
Everett Mann of North Redwood
met with serious accident Saturday
afternoon. He was leading a horse,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
OF CITY INTEREST
Cobs for sale. Call 178. 25-tf.

Cobs for sale. Call 178. 25-tf.
D. L. Crimmins was in st. Paul on
business last week.
Millet and prairie hay for sale.
Apply E. A. Luscher. 25-1t.
Editor Payne of the Wood Lake
News was caller at the Gazette
Office Friday.
Mrs. Charles Huntsberry has been
quite ill the last week but is again
able to be about.
If you can't decide what to do, Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi, will tell you. Write for free
catalog. 25-2t.
The Knights of Pythias viii install
the officers for the coming year to-
night. The Pythian Sisters will hold
their installation Wednesday night.
For Sale-A good milk cow, three
fourths Shorthorn; and male calf
seven-eighths Shorthorn. 81. A. Main.
25-3t.
c.. F. Apitz, the former Harry
MITCHELL of Redwood Falls, now of
ST. Paul is in the city today. Mr..
Apitz has a tailoring establishment
in the midway district.
H. M. Hitchcock was in st. Paul last
week and while there called on Lieu
tenant Governor Burnquist and had a
long talk with him over the local sit
uation.
A. ]. Gerhard, postmaster at Lam
berton, was in St. Paul on business
last week and while there decided that
the opportunity to subscribe to the
best paper in Redwood county was ex-
cellent and had his name put on The
Gazette list.
M. L. Kennedy had rather serious
accident Friday. Mr.. Kennedy was
thrown from a triple wagon box in
such way that he struck on his head
and shoulders. His collar bone was
broken and the skull fractured. He
is recovering nicely under the care of
local physicians.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

and while it is not known exactly what
occurred, it is surmised that the horse
kicked him. He was unconscious for
some time and when he regained con-
sciousness he found he had crept for
some little distance from where the
accident befell him. The upper Jaw
bone was broken, several teeth loos-
ened or entirely out and the side of
his face badly smashed and bruised
At present he is doing very nicely and
there is no serious complication
looked for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
Application +Or L 'quOr License.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood Village of North Redwopd-ss.
Notice is hereby given that application has been
made in writing to the village council of said viii
lage of North Redwood and filed in my office, pray
ng 10r sen s0r nd
terminating January LIST, 1914, by the follow
ing person and at the following place stated in
said application. respectively, to-wt:
Charles Orvis in the front room of the one story
frame building situated on lot six. block 2.
in the VILLAGE of North Redwood, Redwood County
State of Minnesota.
Said application will be heard and determined
by said village council of the village of North Red
wood at the recorders Office in the village of North
redwood Redwood county, and state of Mime
sofa, on Wednesday the 29th day of January,
8, at 3 clock p. M. of that day
Witness my hand and seal of Village of North
Redwood this 9th day of January. 1913.
j. d. ZIEGLER,
25-2t Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Jan. 10, regular German services at
1890 A. M. English services at 2:30
P. NJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13
7UN-AMERIcAN

"By-joFe, old chap, you're an hour
later' -
.'That chauffeur of mine cannot
aceustem. himself to disregarding
laws and ordinaneesI'-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13
UNEMPLOYED 70 MEET

A meeting of the unemployed win
be held at. Hodcarfiers' Hall, Harri-
son and Green streets, at 7:30 to-
night to DISCUSS ways and means to
obtain immediate relief for the I'M
employed: AT the close of the prin-
cipal addresses there will be five
minute open discussions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13
DENY PENMAN'S CLAIM

DENY PENMAN'S CLAIM
Champaign, ILL.,, Dec. 45.-Hattie
Cara and Grace Burgess, in whose
resort in Danville Gust Penman
claims he was given passion pow
der" that rendered him insane and
not responsible for the killing of
Harold Shaw, testified that Penman
had not been doped and that the
stranger, whom the slayer says gave
him the powder, did not exist.
w. .-f
Prof. Rippmann of London an
nounces that girls begin to talk ear
her. than boys. Yep! Earlier, oftener,
longer and later. ls'se .@e
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
Pecan Industry
Rapidly.
Growing

Waycross, Ga, October 70 --tsp pee
ial J According to statistics comp
ei hy l'r. j + Wilson, editor OF The
Nut Grower, the pecan industry in the
southern states is increasing at The
rate of rs per cent each year His
estimate is based on. reports made
year since 1901, and comparison O,
the returns on the pecan acreage then
and today shows an average yearly
gain of Is per cent.
The aggregate of bodied and graz ;
ed pecan trees in 1901 was probably
less than 500 acres. In 1902 many
small orchards we're started and the
acreage more than doubled. During
the 19ll-l2 season the sale of trees
was so large that the planting tor the
/ season was approximately %, 900 acres.
I A conservative estimate on the total
planting of pecans {, day is placed
around lilo, 900 acres
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
Sun Bros. Circus.

We call your attention to the new.
clean, noyel, wondrous and exhilara-
ting entertainment organized for this
season. For twenty-five years Sun
Brothers Worlds Progressive Shows
have successfully toured America
from the frozen shores OF Inland sea
of the North, to New Orleans, where
the Sweet Magnolia blooms. - From
Main to California, they are known
and pamonized by all. The reason
for all this prestige is readily APP
parent. IL is extensive in its scope;
famous in its features; alluring in It's
attraetlveness. 1t stands for all that
is clean and good 10 methods. II
stands for the highest principles in
ITS business transactions. Ii caters
20 the redned aud critical By It's
leaniy methods it has at tracted
thousands of ladies and children who
rarely ever visit any tented exhibition
THIS season finds this show ia the
heid with a brand new splendid &C
eourtment from train 10 canvas
Everything Of the best tents, best
lights, best horses, best trained an;
mails, best music, best performers ant
best features. Bring the Chi dren Il
see this colossus scene OF fairylane
reyelries. A glittering new wonder
land, where the employees have beer
engaged on the plane OF courteou,
efficiency. IL is the aim Of the mana
cement TO establish an atmosnher,
OF geniality TO all who attend Thu
exhibition. "Show Days. with Al
its manifold exuberant Joys will sool
be here and we ask you to prepare TO
it, The show will exhibit in Ellisvill,
on Friday, Nov. Tth, See advertise
ment.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
The Youths Companion in
1914.

Seven college presidents and a
number college instructors, including
ex-President Taft, viii contribute to
The Youths Companion during 1914
Then there is Gene Station Porter,
whose stories OF Indiana woods and
swamps have made her famous, and
Kate Douglas Wiggin, who never
wrote a dull line in her life, aud Mr. s.
Burton Harrison, who remembers
when conversation was really an art
as praetised in Washington and in
Uhe manor houses Of Virginia. And
this Is just beginning OF he list.
III you know The Companion, you
have a pretty clear idea OF what is in
store for next years readers. If you
do not know, ask us to send you
sample copies--for instance, those
containing the opening chapters Of
Arthur Stanwood PIERS fiae serial
His Fathers SON. Fun Announce
ment for 1914 viii be sent with the
sample copies.
For the years subscription OF 81. 90
there is included The Companion
Practical Bone Calendar for 1914,
and all the issues Of the paper for the
remaining weeks Of 1913, dating from
the time the subscription is received.
The Youths Companion, l44 Berkeley
ST., Boston, Mass.
New subsc iptions received at this
office.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
Conductors Name Added
To Hero List.

While praising the excellent work
of soldiers, PLY sitans and voluniet rs
who assist, "a the relief OF the
victims OF the Mob le and Ohio
wreck a State Line, Miss, ,unaa
many have overlooked the lie OF
presence Of mind displayed by
Conductor Fruit, OF the Inflated
train. II u had DOT been for him the
story would no doubt have been
longer, for he saved another ira q
IRON runuing lotto the open trestie.
q fireman on a fee ght train when
passed the soldier train little ID
side Of State Line relates the story
Conductor Prpitt was unable 10
speak because his iaw was broken
IN the wreck, said the fireman. "Bul
with great presence Of mind he look
his pencil and wrote on piece Of
paper to someone standing near TO
run down The track and flag north
bound freight No 30, which was
the soldier train. The
nan reached the hill Just south of
ihe wreck. The freight was 10 sight.
He tagged it, and no doubt saved !
he lives OF several of its crew, and
IF many in the wreck who would |
probably have been more seriously
rushed and injured IT The freight
rain had been piled in on them. =
Meridian Dispatch.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
Losing Religion Seeing Slit
Skirte and Plucks Out Eve.

Greensburg, Pa, October d.
Afraid he would lose his religion be.
cause Of sights of shadow gowns, sill
skirts and other demonstrations by
acknowledgements women. Jobr
Lanandros, a youug Greek of this
place, took a tip from st. Matthew
and gouged out his right optic with
a table fork
Linandros owns a restaurant here
When business was slack be spent his
time at the front window. Alter the
new styles came in, Linandros spent
many sleeple,s days and nights. The
more he gazed out OF the front window.
the more ceeta in he became that be
wasn't good man. he neglected his
business and spent hours seeking adj
vice in the Bible.
After while he decided to 90 to
Detroit Uselessl The scenes were the
same there. Then one day he read in
to the New Testament: eff thy right
eye offend thee, pluck ~ OUT He
did.
At Detroit hospital he received
treatment, was discharged few DAYS
ago and reached Greensburg wearing
new glass eye which the doctors
guaranteed not to offend.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30

Two facts are brought 10 light by
the election last week in the frs
Congressional District at West Vir
ginia. One is that the Democrats are
incasng their strength md The
other that the breach which separate. 5
the Republicans and Progressive is
widening
The Democratic nominee, NJ. N.
Nicely, was elected by more than 1900
plurality, the Progressive candidate
running third Last fall the Dem =
cratic nominee was successful by 3 403.
Previous TO that The district bad been
represented In the House by a Re-
publican.
The Republicans had boasted that
they would wrest the district from the
hands of their opponents this time,
and they engaged as spellhinders two
ex-cabinet officers and several SEMI
tors. The new tariff was me issue on
which the contest hinged. and The
uarrowness OF the Democratic victory
last November made II seem not un-
likely that the Republicans would
win. The Democratic victory, there
tore, is 10 the nature of an indors-
ment Of the policies OF the w ilson
administration.
The returns are encouraging TO
Denoapats and shnutd he an ineen- |
i've for further vigorous work 10
every congressional district. The
parties are organizing for the general
elections a year hence, and with the
Democratic advantage Increasing
while the opposition is hopelesslY d.
yided, there should be no doubt Of
the Democrats retaining their strong
working majority in the House of
Representatives New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
A LOVELY FACE
BUT UGLY HAIR

How often YOU see an otherwi 81
lovely face spotted by homely hair
d face that would be most charmingte
beautiful II she only had pfettiei
hair. What a pityi-and how foolish
| Because that Ugly hair, striugy
/ dull, Understanding though IL ray
| be, can be made rs glossy, soft, silky
/ and beautiful as the heart could de-
| sire IL 4nly taken proper care 81.
Harmony Hair Beautiher. 1t il
just what 8 named "a hair oeantiiier
II S not hair dye or hair ol--it is
just d dainty, rose-perfuDed liquid
dressing to give he hair It's nalnrai
rich leauty. Very easy TO apply
simply sprinkle little On your hair
each time before brushing it, IL
contains no Oh, and will not change
the color OF the hair, nor darken
gray hair.
10 keep Youi hair and scalp dand-
ruif-iree and clean, use Harmony
shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates TO every
part OF hair and scalp, insuring a
quick and thorough cleansing. Wash
ed off just as quickly, the entire
operation takes only few moments.
Contains nothing that can he IN the
hair: leaves no harshness or sticki
ness Just acknowledgements
Both preparations come in odd
Snapped, very ornamental bottles,
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifier, SI.00 Hormony Shampoo |
so cents. Both guaranteed to satisfy |
you in every way, or your money !
back. Sold in this community only |
at our store-The Rexal Store
one of the more than 1000 aiding
drug stores OF tue United States, |
Canada, and Great Britain, which |
own the big Harmony laboratories
Ia Boston, where the many celebrate
I'd Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations are made " ards |
Pharmacy, Ellisville, Miss.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
How to Fight Boll-Weevil.

Jackson, Miss Oct. "a Lawrence
Foot, a prominent and prosperous
business man OF Canton, is roaming
a big advertisement in his local
paper, the Madison County Herald,
in which be says:
ITO the Cotton Raisers of Madi-
sun County great deal OF
the labor and money in picking the
early weeyil next spring by pulling
up your cotton stalks as soon az
your cotton is picked, and burning
them. Another way is to cut up
your stalks with d six or eight-foot
disc aud then pillow them in with "a
two-horse pillow as deep as you can
and pillow your land in ridges. Elk
periments prove that if this is done
10y Oct. 10, 81 per cent of the weevils
are destroyed; by Oct. 81, IS per
cent OF the weeviIs are destroyed, and
by Nov. 25, u per cent OF the wee
wills are destroyed.
Persuade your neighbors to do
the same. Even il he does not it
will pay you big
"Also, early this fall, [don't wait
till spring,l lean Off and burn all
rubbish .on and in ditch bank,
hedge rows, sedge fields, woods an
other places where the weevil can
winter.
Madison county has been in tbe
forefront of the fight against the
weeyils the past two or three years.
The insects have done great damage
to that county, but in spite of them,
a great many farmers have done
we'll with cotton because they fol-
lowed the government directions.
Madison is one OF the few counties
in the state that has a county COM
missioner of agriculture to travel
about and explain to the farmers
what is best to be done on such soil
as they may happen to have. 1t has
been found to pay handsome divi-
dends to the county.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-30
LIVER GETTING LAZY
STOP WORKING
Take Dodson's Liver Tone and
60 About Your Business. lit
will Liven Up Your Liver With
out Harm.

VIII 80 - r. a oNs s~a' - ~
out Harm.
A bilious attack or constipation
can be relieved in short while by a
spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone
the mild, vegetable remedy that every
druggist guarantees.
just ask HYDE Drug Co. about
Dodson's Liver Tone. They know
that it is harmless preparation that
starts the liver without violence and
puts you into shape without inter
iering with your habits. This store
guarantees il to be all that, and will
give you your money back If you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone gives
YOU quick, easy relief.
Dodson's Liver Tone is for both
grown-ups and children. 1t has a
pleasant taste, aud is safe and re-
liable. The price is so cents for d
large bottle, and your 90 cents back
to you if YOU tell Hyde Drug Co.
that it hasn't been benefit TO you.
Don't take calomel and don't buy
limitations of Dodson's Liver Tone
you may run into danger If you do.
Buy Dodson s--thc medicine that
Hyde Drug Co recommends and
guarantees,