davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
A. W. Neujhar Marries
Miss NettletOn of New Richland Be-
comes Bride; Young Couple Will
Live Here

Miss Julia Irene Nettleton of New
Richland and Arthur Wilbur Neujhar
were married at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Wednesday, October
Is.
{ The marriage was performed in the
presence of large company of
friends and relatives by Rev. o. Krein-
heder, of the Church of the Redeemer,
St. Paul. The couple was attended by
a matron of honor, the best man and
the father of the bride who gave her
in marriage. The bride was gowned
in white crepe de meteor made en- train
and wore veil. The going away CO.'S
tune was of blue madamouse with blue
velour hat and plume.
Immediately after the ceremony a
course dinner was served after which
Mr. and Mrs. Neujhar left for a hon.
eymoon trip to Chicago. Upon their
return they will make their home here.
Mr.. Neujhar came to Redwood Falls
recently, having accepted a position
with the H. NJ Hitchcock Drug Comp
any. Redwood Falls will extend a
hearty welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Neu-
thar and wish them all future success
and happiness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
Knights of Pythias
Will Eat Roast Duck
Banquet Planned for Next Tuesday
Night; Duck Hunters Start Fri
day for Hendricks

The Knights of Pythias will give
their annual duck supper next Tues
day evening, in the dining room of the
K. P. Hall.
After the banquet there will be a
short musical and literary program,
addresses by some of the guests from
out of town and social hour. The
program will consist of a reading by
Miss Lora Francois, duets by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Neiman and songs by the
K. P. quartette consisting of Messrs.
Smith, Neiman, Clement and Ward
1t is expected that among the out
of-town visitors will be Secretary of
State, Julius A. Schmahl, Judge l. M.
! Olson, Editor /. M. Tompkins and pos
sibly Governor Eberhart, although the
last is not positive that his engage
ments will permit him to attend.
To provide the necessary number of
canvas backs for the occasion a num-
Der of the Knights who are skillful
with hunting pieces will go to Hend-
ricks Friday. R. .Stensvad, w. B.
Clement, DIR. Brand, H. M. Aune and
W. G. Weldon will transport the hunt
ers in their cars. The other members
of the party planning to go are F. ].
Hassenstab, ]. A. Johnson, VIM. Mel
man, C. A. Lauterbach, L. Guth, F.
REYNOLDS. Jos T,auterbach P Nelson.
E. Henschke, B. Kleaver, Frank Evans
J Miller, VIM. Rosendahl, A. P Hill,
T. Olson, Geo. Wells and F. Hockett.
The party will return Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
Another Case of
ACCidentaIShOOting
In This Community
WabassO Boy Victim of Accidents al
Shooting Last Saturday After
noon; Bled to Death

Sidney SHINING, the fifteen year old
son of Jack Shining living near Wa
basso was accidentally shot about six
o'clock last Saturday. Death followed
within a short time after the accident
The boy, in company with his broth
er Harry, had gone to his brothers
farm, about two miles distant from
his home, to assist in doing some work
there. Just as they were about to
start for home the loaded gun in the
wagon became discharged, and the full
charge of shot entered the boys leg.
He was taken Immediately home and
physicians called, but the wound bled
so freely life was extinct before help
could arrive.
The funeral was held today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shining have the sincere SYM
pathy of all their friends and neigh
bors in their great bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
LEMKE-BIRKHOLz WEDDING
Miss Hattie Birkholz and VIM. L.
Lemke Married Last Wednesday
At Vesta

Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the
German Lutheran churchin Vesta, Miss
Hattie Birkholz was married to VIM.
L. Lemke, Rev. Gedicke, pastor of the
church officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Birkholz, and the groom a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemke,- all
the parties residing in the vicinity of
Vesta.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady and is loved by all who know her.
The groom is prosperous young
farmer, who came to Redwood County
from Illinois about nine years ago. He
is a hard worker, and an up-to-date
farmer, and is well liked by all his ac-
quaintances.
A big reception was given at the
home of the brides parents Wednes-
day evening in honor of the newly
married couple, some two hundred in
vited guests being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemke's MANY friends
wish them a happy and prosperous
journey through life.-Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
Land Company
Aquires More Dirt
Mahnomen Land Company Acquires
Seventeen Quarters of Improved
Farms and Wild Lands

The Mahnomen Land Company has
decided to take over seventeen quar-
tiers of new land aside from that it is
already handling. This step was de-
cided upon by . meeting Of the drec-
tors of the company held at Mahnomen
last week and which was attended by
Hon. j. r. Keefe and Thomas Arnett.
These gentlemen returned from Nah
nomen Sunday.
This newly acquired land consists
mostly Of improved farms, the rest be-
ing wild land. The company expects
to dispose of this land at reasonable
prices, closing it all out before the be-
ginning of the new year. Buyers
from Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska are
already in the field and every one of
them planning to take on the response
bility of ownership Of all he can han
die.
Mahnomen County farmers are be-
ginning to realize that theirs is to be
a great stock country-and are laying
their future plans accordingly. Last
week five cars of live stock were
shipped out; three of cattle, one of
hogs and one of sheep. They have
been absolutely untroubled by cholera
and Mahnomen "hog futures" look
good to the troubled pork raisers of
Iowa and Illinois,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

J. C. Jackson of Morgan registered
at the Kahler House today.
P. j. Borte of Wanda was business
visitor here today.
The three local judges chosen to
award the seventy-fve to ninety dollar
lax. Solid Gold Omega Bracelet
Watch are as follows: Supt. c. w.
Street, Prof. Jordan and Miss Margaret
Hart of the Normal Departmentp f the
Redwood Falls High School, The
Judges may be depended upon to i'm
partially decide the winner in the
"SkilI Test" now being advertised by
A. Asleson, jeweler, WHO'S the author
lied factory agent TOR Omega Watch
es. The watch is 10 be given, absol-
utely free, to the boy or girl, man or
woman, who complies tise longest list
of words from the letters hi the words
omega Watch Cut out the adyer-
tisement and try your skill. Good PEN
manship and neatness win determine
reward in case Of tie. 13-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
FireproOf Theatre
And Auto Building
DIR. A. L. Sarchet ands,M. o. Byram
Erecting New Home for "Dream"
And Ford Cars

DR.. A. L. Sarchet and M. o. Byram
are erecting together in one block a
building with GA foot front on Second
Street.
The Dream Theatre part of the
structure will be 30x120 feet and the
garage part which is being built for
the Ford car distributors, Mertz and
Cudahy, will be 34xS0 feet. DR.. Sar-
Chef will have a private garage for his
own car in the rear of the main build
ing. fronting on Court Avenue.
1t is planned to erect the entire
structure as nearly fire proof as is pos
sible. Moving picture films as they
are made now are non-explosive and
in a fire proof building the audience
can be certain of safety. The new
Dream will have sloping floor and be
equipped with all that is latest and
best as to stage and dressing room ar
engagements in modern moving picture
and vaudeville show houses.
The garage will have reinforced
concrete and terrazza floor over the
basement where the heating plant will
be located. The only wood in the
structure will be one set of roof joists
and the doors and window frames.
The roof win be supported by heavy I
beams and there will be no posts in
the room, making large room, 34xS0
feet which win be all clear space.
Mertz and Cudahy are to be congratu-
lated on having such large fire-proof
building for their growing business
and the Ford car will have a good
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
ARTHUR YACKEL MARRIES
Former Redwood Boy Wins Spring
field Girl for Bride; Will Live at
COmfrey

At 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
at the parsonage of ST. Raphael's
Church, Miss Emma Lehrer and Ar
thur ]. Yackel, two prominent young
people, were united in marriage.
Father Fey oficiated. The ceremony
was witnessed by Arthur c. Lehrer,
brother of the bride, and Miss Ella
Yackel, sister of the groom. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the brides home at $50,
only the immediate relatives of the
two interested families participating.
The bride was attired in beautiful
travelling gown and she wore corsage
bouquet of cream roses and lilies of
the valley.
The bride of this autumn wedding
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Lehrer, and was reared in Springfield.
She is a young woman of varied ac-
complishments, and is popular with a
wide circle of friends.
Her husbands popularity and ster-
ling qualities won for him the appoint
ment of postmaster of Comfrey, where
he also enjoys lucrative drug store
business. Before purchasing the Com
frey drug store he was one of the eff
ficient and obliging assistants in P w.
Kuske's drug store in this city.
The newly weds stole march on the
guests and friends shortly after the
wedding breakfast by driving out of
town in R. J. Mueller's automobile,
giving no information as to their des-
tination. After a brief honeymoon
trip they will begin housekeeping at
Comfrey, their home having been pre-
viously equipped. That their future
journey through life may be one of
happiness and prosperity is the wish
of The Advance.-Springfeld Advance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
Rev. VIM. JObuSCh
Chosen As Pastor
WalkertOn Man Is Unanimous Choice
of Presbyterian Congregation;
Will Come Immediately

Rev. William Jobusch of Walkerton,
Indiana, received unanimous call to
the Redwood Falls Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening. The call
was accepted, and Mr.. Jobusch will en-
ter upon his new duties either the
ninth or sixteenth of November.
Mr.. Jobusch was ordained three
years ago, and since that time he has
been pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Walkerton. His theological train
ing was taken in the Moody Bible In
stitute and the Mccormick Theologi-
cal Seminary at Chicago with final
two years at Cincinnati. Mr.. Jo-
busch preached for several years pre-
vious to his ordination, having occu-
pied various pulpits for the last seven
years. He is also a member of the
ST. Louis bar association having taken
his L. L. B. at ST. Louis.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jobusch are
trained musicians, Mr.. Jobusch having
studied harmony, composition and con-
Quoting of music and the violin at a
Chicago conservatory. Mrs. Jobusch
is skilled pianist and vocalist.
Redwood Falls is fortunate in hav-
ing the prospect of these cultured
young people who are so well fitted to
add much to the social advantages of
social circles. 1t is greatly to be hoped
that they will grow fond of Redwood
Falls and be happy among their new
friends here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
IN DEFENSE OF DOC"

The doctor Is a good fellow.
His living depends upon our
getting sick, yet he cheerfully
tells us how to keep well. We
call him up at 3 a. M, tell him
the baby has the collie, and if he
doesn't do tango for our place
Immediately, we hold it against
him all our lives. After he has
worked with the little fellow the
rest of the night and a part of
the day and has gone home and
pursued the even tenor of his
way for couple of months and
then he happens to mention to
US that we owe him a couple or
three dollars, we go up in the
air and ask him how in the dick
ems he expects US to pay him be-
fore fall. In the fall-some
fall-we swap him a runty calf
or make him "take it out in
trade" He spends his whole
life trying to find out what is
the matter with US and how to
cure US, and we know more in a
minute than he would in a thou
sand years, and we tell him So
at least we tell the neighbors so.
If a patient gets well we attri-
butte it to his vigorous constitu-
ton, if he fails to recover we
put a dent in the doctors repu-
tation. All of which the doctor
seems to consider only a part of
his business, and serenely goes
about trying to keep US out of
the churchyard and himself out
of the poorhouse.-Chandler
(Ok.) Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
Saturdays Game
Establishes Record
Local High School Team Turn Victors
After Game Seems
Lost
New Record is Established on Local
Gridiron; Redwood Wins
"a to IA

AS pretty a demonstration of foot
ball as has ever been witnessed was
the game last Saturday when the Red
wood and Renville High School teams
met on the local gridiron.
From the start the game was thrill
ing, especially so when "Pinky" O'Con-
nor of Renville made sensational end
run on fake play which gave him an
open field for touchdown. "Pinky"
tried this play several times during the
game but the Redwood boys did not al
low him to "slip one over" a second
time.
Renville Scores in First Quarter
In the first quarter Renville crossed
the goal line once and were successful
in kicking goal. This gave them even
points to the good. During this quar-
ter the Redwood boys were nearing
the goal when bad tumble caused
them much grief and probably lost
chance to even the score. When time
was called the ball was in Redwood's
possession near the five yard line.
Nothing But Foot Ball in Second
The second quarter was an evenly
contested battle, during which the ball
was passed back and forth from one
team to the other, the proper gains
failing to be made. Several bad fun
bles were great handicap to Red
wood, but they held their opponents SO
that when time was called the score
board remained unchanged.
Another Score in Third Quarter
The third quarter seemed. fatal to
Redwood and in spite of good playing,
odds were against the boys, and the
Renville boys succeeded in passing the
pig skin back of the goal in safety.
Again they were successful in kicking
goal, changing the score to IA to O.
This was hard to swallow and new
inspiration took hold of the local boys.
They simply would not give up, though
only one quarter with twelve minutes
remained in which to redeem them
selves. They felt that they could do
it, and
Here is What Happened
Can you imagine three touchdowns
being made in eight minutes with
teams everly matched and having
played three quarters, fighting hard
for every inch gained? That is just
what happened. The boys seemed to
feel out weak spot in the opponents
line and smashed that spot for big
gains constantly. They got even with
O'Connor by springing fake when
near the goal that worked to queens
taste. During this quarter the gains
were made principally by end runs and
line plays. The team work was per-
feet, and the plays were fast. 1t was
grand finale and the boys proved
that they had exceptional staying
qualities. Three touchdowns and two
goal kicks won the game for them with
score of "a to IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

The Renville boys are gentlemanly
lot and throughout the game there
was a spirit Of real craftsmanship.
The game was exceptional in that
there was not word of wrangling
throughout. They took their defeat
with = smile and gave the local boys
the glad hand
The ATTENDANCE was very poor Sat-
urday and If It had not been for the
generosity Of the spectatcrs. ina spe-
ciafFcontribution the bo5a would have
fallen short financially.
The local team Is one to be proud Of
and the Few games that are booked
should be largely attended and loyalty
supported.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
MAREEr REPORT.

Tuesday, October q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor

There will be no services until Sum
day, Nov. 2, at 1880: A. NJ, on which
day Reformation services will be held.
A collection will be taken for the bene-
fit Of widows and orphans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

Messrs. John, Athanas and Anton
Henle and their wives came up from
New Ulm for visit at the home of
their sister Mrs. John Lauterbach,
Sunday and Monday. They visited rel
atives at Wanda Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
FEARED PNEUM MONA
Continued from Firs, Pax.J

th" Cardinal. who has been for some
f'Tc Tho Coufessor az the Pope. on
tered his room and remained there
forty fv" minutes r. is supposed that
hc confessed the Ponfi1
Extra ordinary measures were TAX.
sn late 100 riEht hy 10. Vatican author.
r'e- tn" entire Vatican Eendarmerie
was ON duty pafrolling both within
and ouisid" tho apoetoiitic palace ~
the same fiUc the Italian government
organized special police service
around tito Vatican Great alarm was
cccastored about ~ o'clock whom thc
Pope. during strong access Of cough.
l1g. omitted q quantity Of blood Those
present thought Boz was DYING md
rushed '0r doctor and Cardinal Ner
o. DrI VOL The laf.r-. ON reaching
fln bedside. restored calm saving thar
rrohahit flr Pope would fecI sreaf 70.
l"f a- ths pf'sorcc of tho biuoi was
cDfh. ''-s due fn tho rupture of tho
-WI. vessel BOO thc throat There was
another alarm yesterday afternoon
Th4' occurred 90 50 Peters hun.
dr'd Polish p.ier.ms. Tod hy their B.sh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
DAVE" PERRY
Out For Nomination For Chief Is
Making 4 Very Effective Cam
psign-Friends Predict Success.

on" of the candidate f.r the Re-
publican nomination for chief - police
hose campaign has boon carried on
without any brass bands or amy eD.-
Ciai noise or hI.i~t.r rs that OF Dt...''
Perry. Dave has ltcu doing sui..
very quiet hut urycrth,icsS 1.r. e.
fectivc w"rk ma his own h,ha.f l.i
his candidate i@ 20 Doc rcckou.i ~ %
when th, t.- dlr comes for Tire. fuai
blow off
pave" Is iu ih.. ra.. unslppo~'e 3
hv any faction 90 combination. has
made no pledge rr promises arI q.
elected Will gn int" tn.. office. with
clean hands ANA pr, pared O., Give h-
city clsan-cut and rb.ru.Eh.. ,4-
Pahle administrator. GI.. Us poo -;rtn-
ger 9" thr oni'-. having served i..r
wears during On" admin ~titt.uu 80
chic tI'mauS. and daring that time
h. was 10 tine front office atd ,r -h@
outside. and This gives him tL- r.r.--
sary 'Np"ri"n0. and maxi liu .I.. D
timber for ci'l-f E..u- :-tu.l.r Vttl
both the inner ami outer workings "c
the department r. Will 20. al..,. 90 han
de the ofI"" ,.-Yt! and his friends
are predicting -Iat D.. Will D.. win
nor. A. present "Tat," IS ,uip.oy Il
AT tho Whitaker mil wh.r.. b., Is-
been engaged tur the past Nv. ,e.r-
workingmeu p was af o.. earns
solicitation - ne mani friends thar
he mad" m" race and fr.S. same
friends ar. determined p" SEQ him
through 90 finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
CONTINUE CASE
Traction Company injunction Again
acknowledgements in Damage
Case Heard by Judge Hervey.

The arguments on the application Of
the Wheeling Traction Company for
the appointment of A receiver for the
! CITY Railway Company. which were TO
have been heard by Judge G. {. New
man in part one of thu circuit court
Saturday have again been continued.
this time indefinitely. This would in
dictate that the transfer of the hold
ings of the West Virginia Traction 4
b Electric Company To the General Elec-
| trio Company has been the means OF
settling the matter and that the APP
plcatlon for receiver will not be
, pressed According To- papers on file
At the Office of the circuit clerk. the
engines and much OF the property OF
the city Railway Company have been
transferred 20 the barns OF the West
Virginia Traction * Electric Company
after purchase price had been agreed
upon and paid into the treasury OF the
F City Railway Company. this action
bringing TO close the injunction pro
ceedings OF the Wheeling Traction
Company against the West Virginia
Traction * Electric Company.
Arguments in the suit OF the West
Virginia Pulp 4 Paper Company Us.
the baltimore X Ohio railroad was
taken under advisemcut Tho action
involves the destruction 10y ire OF
the plant Of the company near Buck
harmon. it being alleged that a spark
from e B. X q. engine started the fire.
The amount claimed Is $50. Oup
\ request for the appointment OF
spccia. receiver for the Cameron
Pottery Conn any was made by Al
tOruey Mechanic but the court held
that no action could he taken until
AL parties involved had appeared in
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
LET S MAKE A DATE.
FILE BOND
Special Commissioner Given Power &c
Sell Holdings Of National Tele-
phone Co.. by Judge Dayton.

Fond iu the sum OF 100000 was
filed Saturday ia The United States
court 10y IN" special commissioners.
who have been granted permission by
JudC" \ g. Dayton 20 sell the hold
iugs OF the National T-lcphon' coil
pany. I'll" special commissioners are
James W. Ewing. Arnold G. Srerr and
General +. =. Riley and he bonding
companies. which are furnishing &C.
cUrity for m" bonds are th" Citizens
Trust and Guaranty company. q!
Park-rShurs he United States Fidei-
IL and Trust company. Of Baltimore.
aud IN" \a,.ona! Surety company. uf
New York
Following me completion 90 the
legal ADVERTISING IN" sale ~ tn
property. according 20 the terms q.
Judge naYtous recent order may De
contaminated and from all indications
the litEatlon~ !n connection with the
Affairs ~ th" National Telephone com
VanS are near an end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
GARDEN CONTEST
Agricultural Extension Department OF
State Plans to Interest Boys and
Girls In Work.

MORGANTOWN. w. VA. April "a
IF city jewellers only realized the big
returns in both pleasure and Iront
which back lot garden will afford.
there would be no need to encourage
this form OF gardening by the con
tests which We are now inaugural
ing" remarked Director &. x. Titlow.
OF the agricultural extension dspa%-
ment. West Virginia university. in
speaking OF a new form of club work
that Is being started ny his depart
ment. However" n" continued. I'VE
believe this lack OF appreciation can
be remeuied by getting the boys and
girls Interested in gardening work"
For the furtherance of this pro .ect
the extension department is arrau.
ing a series OF city garden contests
To be carried out by the boys and girls
OF a number OF the larger West Nir-
ginia cities.
Mrs. j. L. Randall. supervisor or
childrcn's gardens Al Pittsburg. Pa.
together with T.. w sheets of the *
tension department who has charge OF
the boys and girls club work in West
Virginia. will be in WVioeling. Satur-
day. April % for the purpose OF get
ting the work started in this city In
the evening Mr. Randall will give AN
Illustrated lecture AZ "a place To be
named later. telling about his work
with childrenS gardens az PittSburg.
after which an organization will be- f.
fected and membership tor th" CON
test started The local schools ar.
cooperating in this movement and are
using every effort 10 bring about the
great success which II deserves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
ALBERT MORGAN PAINFULLY IN
JURED SATURDAY MORNING
When Large log Rolled over Body.
Crushing Legs in Very Seri-
Gus Condition.

While engaged IN loading Logs for
shipment. Albert Morgan. 81 near West
Liberty. was seriously injured SdtUr-
day morning when Il log rolled over
his body. badly crushing his leg The
young man also sustained internal in
,uricS. aud while the result 90 the acct
dent VIII not hp known for few
DAYS. some hopes are entertained Tor
his recovery Medical attention IS be-,
ing rendered by Or. J. } Allen. OF
West Liberty.
Morgan IS 81 weil-kuovu Young man
residing near West Liberty. on the
Brooke county line With other men.
D." was working Saturday IN loading
immense iimbeTs on Wagons. when the
team became frightened and started
70 run away. causing log 10 rol. over
HIM.