davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
New Jersey, Indiana
& Illinois r. r. Co.
TIME TABLE NO. 6.
Effective March End. 1914.

All trains daily except Sunday.
This Company Reserves right to
vary from this without notice.
II. J. JACKSON,
Commercial Agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
Mastery Of Diseases of
Men
Our Contract Is To Cure You-Not
One Dollar Need Be Paid
Unless Cured.

though have hundreds
business professional in this city
chronic diseases
Consult only specialist and be
poStiv hat he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED
Twenty eight Are Made Members at
IT. James Episcopal

Annual confirmation services were
conducted yesterday morning at st.
James Episcopal church by Bishop
John Hazen White \ class of 2S
was confirmed. consisting equally OF
children and adults The class will
approach its first holy communion
next Sunday Bishop White delivered
an appropriate address following the
confirmation services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

less immediate action is taken the
radium supply of the United States
will be placed in a position where q
long legal fight against the govern
ment radium bill will at least almost
completely suspend. production.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Church At Redwood Falls, Minnesota

Sealed proposals shall be received
until 8 o'clock P. NJ, Monday, March
End 1914, at the Parochial residence
in Redwood Falls, Minnesota, for the
labor and material required IN the
erection and completion of a brick
church building.
Plans are on file at the residence
of Rev. j. J. Tomek, Redwood Falls,
Mimi, and at the Office of E. J. Dono-
hue, Architect, 659-660 Gilfllan Block,
st. Paul, MINI.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for $4,000 made
payable to Treasurer of Building Com.
mittee, which check shall be returned
when building contract is executed.
The right is reserved to, reject any
or all bids.
29-ot REV. J. J. TOMEK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
Martha Benson returned home


Martha Benson returned home
from Seaforth Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan spent
Tuesday evening at the Henry Kau-
fenberg home.
Frank Norcutt and Frank Bou-
shek attended the dance at Milroy
Monday evening.
H. L. Jensen was business cal
Ter at Wabasso Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. C. Christensen and family of
Milroy called at the R. A. Norcutt
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke ar
rived home from New Ulm Tuesday
after visit at the parental home.
Mrs. Fred Jefferson called at the
Chas. Welter home Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Earl Jefferson and daugh-
ter of Sleepy Eye, arrived for visit
with relatives Thursday.
Mrs. Gust Byssa and son Maurice
were Marshall visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufenberg
spent Sunday at the Joseph Wagner
home.
Mr.. Chas. Brau and family, Mr.
Joe VOCAL, ST., and family, and Mary
and Joseph Wagner were guests at
the Joe VOCAL, Jr., home Sunday.
-Messrs. Charlie, Mike and Andrew
Roller, Gust Wurscher and John Wag-
ner left for Texas Monday with the
intentions of buying land if satisfac-
tory.
julie Kaufenberg returned home
from Park Rapids, Tuesday.
-Roderick Marion arrived from
Springfield Tuesday, for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Raymond Jefferson returned home
from Springfield Tuesday.
Emma Benson, who has been Wis
iting at her home the past two weeks
returned to her work at Seaforth
Wednesday.
Members of the Catholic Church
will give basket social and dance
at the hall, the %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

those vulgar dances, as long as your
eyes could guide you to see what is
going on.
The biggest majority of these latest
fad dancers think the country people
are too cheap for them to be in COM
pany with them or to dance with
them. This remark was heard from
one of those smart sets in the hall
another remark was also that they
give the married people a chance to
Another remark from one of those
tango-dancers was this,-Why don't
those married people go home? they
have no business here?
These young people are only too
glad for the married people to open
their hospitable homes for them to
enjoy themselves decent once i'll g
while, if they would open up their
homes oftener probably we could
make respectable young men and wom-
en- out Of them If these young peo-
! pie do make fun of the older people,
its because they don't know any bet
tt. they don't know how to respect
their guardians az if they only
knew it was for their only good if
they followed their examples in their
ways of the social functions which
they are enjoying Themselves in, they
would be decent respectable young
men and women that the town and
vicinity would be proud of and would
! boast about them. Remember young
men and women when you are all
alone, and the married people are not
present to interfere with your dances.
There is one higher above that is
a better spectator than any, and you
will be we'll repcid for your conduct.
These latest fad dancers should be
ruled out and not permitted to acso-
ciate with our young respectable peo-
pie for it is too vulgar for human
eyes to witness. This class of peo-
pie aren't as respectable as the dumb
brutes we have, for the people have
understanding and don't make use of
this piece isn't opposing to dancing
as lorg as they dance in respect
able manner This party was also
an eye witness to the dancing that
was going on in the evening after
the hunt supper four weeks ago, and
this article wasn't printed in the
paper right away on account of some
misunderstanding But hope it will
be of some benefit to the readers,
this has been written for the good
of the parents and their sons and
daughters. And let us Ell hope that
they will make resolutions after they
read this peace never to be guilty Of
such crimes as they have been for
years to come.
Now you latest fad dancers if you
do not want 20 be ordered off of the
hall floors, leave your tango-dip steps
at home and dance decent in the pres
ence of respectable people, and you
will be thought of a great deal more.
IF you think these shoes fit you,
all you have to do is to wear them"
Moral.
Fathers Mothers and Guardians:
Do watch over your sons and
daughters and blot out the black
sheep that are seeking through this
world trying to ruin their souls. 1t
takes only one black one to spoil the
whole flock.
Shun those Tango-dip dancers for
they are not worth while looking at.
Delhi Resident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Elsie Hinchley of Morgan,
spent Saturday at the Guy Ellis home
Miss Mabel Schroeder of Danube,
was guest at the Page home few
days last week.
Oscar Simondet and wife OF
Sleepy Eye, are visiting relatives
here.
A number of young folks were
entertained at the Page home Satur;
day evening. All present report q
fine time.
Dick Lindeman is reported or
the sick list this week.
Miss Anna Stasson left for her
home at Wabasso Tuesday.
Henry Amberg entertained num-
Der of friends at his home Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Sadie Seril and Ed. Dolly
were called to Mankato Tuesday by
the death of their Father. They re.
turned home Sunday.
-Chas. Simondet and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Mrs. Ed. Lechner visited relatives
at Delhi last week.
Mrs. Chas. Fleischer is visiting
relatives at Beaver Falls this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Fathers ard Mother's-Have you
ever stopped to realize what kind Of
dances your sons and daughters nave
been iHlulging n when th"y go to the
hall, especially the hall at Delhi? If
you have never been spectator to
see what is going on and what kind
of dances they are dancing its high
time that you were beginning to open
your eyes, many of you are unaware
of the vulgar dancing that is going
on, for if you only sew it once, you
would not permit your daughter or
son to enter in the hall to dance,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Our sick people seem to be re-
covering at the present time.
Word comes from T. G.. Stafford
that he and his family are nicely To-
Gated at Audubon, and he considers
his new location ideal for carrying
on his business in the automobile and
real estate lines.
Mrs. Josephine Dominick at the
opera house Tuesday evening Feb
ruary II. Hear her splendid abb
lily as reciter, and musician. 29-1t
Wallace Steele of Minneapolis Wis
tied relatives and friends at Delhi the
first part of the week.
Emil johnson of Sacred Heart
visited last week at the homes of E.
E. Peterson and H. 7. Helgeson.
-Axel Hultquist left Friday morn
ing for Carver where he went to at
tend the annual district meeting of
the Swedish Lutheran church.
James Sinnott returned Tuesday
Of last week from the Northwestern
Hospital at Minneapolis where he was
successfully operated upon for tumor
of the face. Mr.. Sinnott's operation
was very serious one, but he seems to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
BELVIEW EVENTS

Roy Halverson returned from
Minneapolis Thursday after few
months schooling in the automobile
line.
Miss Ella Stein of Franklin spent
part of last week visiting friends at
Belview.
Misses Ncttie Monsoon and Cora
Gimmestad left for Minneapolis Sat
urday to get a few pointers in the
trimming of Easter bonnets.
Miss Gertrude Peterson has tenn
porarily changed her boarding and
rooming place, while Ruth her sister
is down with the measles.
John J. Olson was soliciting or
ders for pianos at Winthrop the first
part Of the week. He returned with
smiling appearance. He must have
been successful.
The basket social given under the
supervision of the Lutheran League
scheduled for Friday evening was de-
fered an account of bad weather.
Fred Pease of Milk River, Cana
da was called to Redwood Falls the
first part of last week to see his
mother who was reported to be very
low. He arrived a short time before
her death. He is now visiting friends
and relatives at Belview.
Earl Halverson left for North
Dakota Wednesday after a weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
The Norweigen Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society meets this afternoon with
Mrs. R. E. Guyting.
The basket ball game at Morgan
Wednesday evening between the Bel
view braves and Morgan, resulted in
the latter taking the well fought for
honors, the score was 1913.
L. Leonard and family were
guests Of F. Froelich and family Sun
day.
DIR. Guerr OF Madison was a Wis
itor at Belview one day last week.
L. Leonard has been extraordi-
narily busy the past week renovating
automobiles.
Nora Nelson the eight year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson
of Swedes Forest, is suffering from
an attack o. pneumonia She is re-
ported to be very low
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

Miss Alice Smith, cousin, and
Harry Hale a brother, both of Nor
ton were guests of Miss Grace Hale
last week.
Our public schools will be closed
Thursday and Friday this week, as
the entire force of teachers expect to
attend the teachers meet at Mankato.
Try our Coffee We carry only
the best. A full line of fresh, clean
groceries always on hand. Highest
prices paid for Live Poultry, Eggs
and Cream. J. NJ Archer, Delhi,
Mimi. "The Store that treats you
Right" 29-1t
Mrs. Mona Calvin returned home
to Redwood Falls Saturday after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
The Presbyterian ladies will serve
dinner in the church parlors Thurs
day of this week.
Charles Olson of Creston, Iowa
has arrived for few weeks visit
with the family of his sister, Mrs.
S. A. Sandburg.
The missionary society will hold
their annual mite box opening Fri
day evening in the church parlors, re-
freshments will be served and a good
program rendered Everybody invited.
Mrs Isabel MacDougall has pur-
chased the Pease property in the east
ern part of town, and after making
some needed improvements will make
same her home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

be getting along Is well as could be
expected.
Henry Merte1s visited last week
at the home of his sister at Galway.
MINI.
Miss Alice R. Elersol was a Sat
urday and Sunday guest Of her niece
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Ring
of Minneapolis. :. ". Archer filled
the vacancy in The czok during her
absence
Mrs. c. A. Na-lo9e visited her
parents at Fairfax Lasc week.
Don't fail to near the last num-
Der of the lecture course next week
Tuesday night. An entertainment full
of fun, wit and hunoI 29-1t
The farmers meeting in the vii
lage hall Tuesday night was the best
of the season.
We see by the signs of the times
that Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson of
Clarkfield, formerly proprietor of the
Palace Restaurant mere, are the proud
parents of baby girl who arrived at
their home January =.
Mrs. Ole KnuGson entertained the
Norwegian ladies' aid Friday of last
week.
Saturday February Z, daughter
was born to Mr.. anu Mrs. Charles S.
Tramm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
WANDA WANDERINGS

Mrs. A. B. Downey of Genoa, Wis,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. B.
Patterson.
The Wabasso Juvenile Band will
give a dance here in Balfany's hall
Tuesday evening.
The Misses Mahoney of Lucan
have taken up their residence here
and will keep house for their brothers
who own the livery barn.
Mr.. Peter Jenniges left last week
for an extended visit in the twin
cities and Chicago.
-Messrs. VIM and Nicholas Noel
ter who have been spending their
vacation with their parents here re-
turned to their school duties at the
Seminary at st. Paul last Monday.
The following ate Sunday dinner
and spent a social afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Noel
ter: Messrs. billiard and Matt. Drees,
Misses Lucie Moelter, Grace Blom-
berg, Anne MacDougall and Mrs. Ada
Wallraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Patterson are
the happy parents of bright little
baby girl born to them last Thursday
night.
-Mesdames Blomberg and Wall
raft and Miss MacDougall spent g
pleasant evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. V. P. Eichten last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Louis Schlumpberger Of
Springfield, visited his brother F. X.
Schlumpberger last Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
Sunday with his family here.

Sunday with his family here.
w. F. Perkins of Valentine, Neb-,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Pearl Taylor spent Sunday
with her folks north of town.
Henry A. Wiechs shipped some
of his fine Scotch Collie pups last
week.
Rev. Godsall expects to go to
Sanborn this week Wednesday with
his picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hirschfield
and little son are visiting relatives in
Chicago.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Auto show in Minneapolis
last week, and report it worth see-
ing.
Mrs A. H. Kemper is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. F. B. Petit
from Fennimore, Wis. Mr.. Petit ex-
poets to arrive later and then they
expect to make their home here.
Mr. J. P. Olson returned last
week from the cities where he trans
acted business.
Attorney Praxel was up from
Lamberton last Wednesday.
A new switchboard has just
been installed in the local telephone
Office.
&C. E. Greenway and wife spent
Wednesday evening at the H. A.
Wiechs home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Christ Larson, Wal
ter Moore and Peter Drees spent Mon
day evening ct the Christ Hanson
home, playing whist.
Bert Benson returned home Tues
day, after q weeks visit with rela-
tives at Hanska.
A baby boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Haag, February 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Jorgeson and little daugh-
ter from Springfield, visited last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
T. Elefson.
VIM. Wiechs who is a travelling
salesman for the Boyson Co., spent
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
How About These
Two, Mr.. Farrell ?

A thousand and one versions OF the
runior that the Wards. OF Brooklyn,
plan to buy the Yankees OF Frank Far
rell are now floating around the coun-
try. Here are pair of the latest.
One story 10 that the Wards intend
to purchase the Farrell holdings
through a holding company, with
which they would apparently have no
connection. II Ii pointed out that this
can be done because It Is believed that
Farrell Is in need of money and will
sell II he can get good price II Is
said In connection with this yarn that
Farrell recently borrowed money from
Charles Comiskey to carry his club
through the season, and that he will
be glad to get out.
Here is another interesting tale.
Farrell IL 10 sell the Yankees to the
Wards, and then, In order to keep In
baseball. will accept the presidency Of
the Federal league team which It Is
planned to place In New York. The
Wards who would also run the new
club, II Is argued, would want Farrell
to head the New York club because Of
his standing In Gotham baseball cir
cles.
We give Farrell until tonight to
deny both of these stories In fitting
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
Here's the True Story of That
Famous "Merkle" Play In 1908

Henry o'Day. ex.mansger OF the
Chicago Cubs, with considerable bad
taste, attempts to take from Johnny
Evers, leader OF the Boston Braves.
credit for the famous Merkle play
which, O'Day says. made Evers' repu-
tation. O'Day declares credit for the
play belongs to Holman. O'Day is
wrong.
The play first arose In Pittsburgh
late I'm 1908. Evers playing second.
IO'Day umpiring and Carey on first
base. Evers grabbed the ball, ran TO
second. held Il up and screamed 10
O'Day TO call the out. O'Day was at
the water tap taking a drink, thinking
the game ended and Pittsburgh was
given q victory.
Chicago protested the game. O'Day
declared he did not see the play and
the protest was lost. Every player on
the Cub team knew the play.
Three weeks after the Pittsburgh
play Merkle made his famous bone"
on the Polo grounds. Merkle was at
first, a runner at third and a hit went
over second. Merkle raced for the
club house. o'Day, umpiring with
Emylie. remembered the Pittsburgh
incident and ran down toward second
case.
Evers was on second base, yelling
for the ball. Holman ran to short
right center, grabbed the ball and
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
Eng. Horses Show
Badly at Latonia

The poor showing made by the
English horses that Phil Chinn
brought to Kentucky for racing Is q
topic Of general discussion among
turfmen and breeders at Latonia.
That their failure to win purses 70
the cause Of qualification to the Amer.
lean breeders, there is no doubt.
Chinn. who trains the English
horses which are racing in the name
of John f. Kelley, and H. r. Brandt,
who Is handling Jen Livingstone
British racers, say they will improve
as soon as they became acclimated.
Short Grass is the only one Of the
English racers that has won a purse
In Kentucky. He won his irst start
In a mile and quarter race at
Churchill Downs, Oct. 10 and the next
time out, Oct. IL, he was left at the
post, and Prince Hermis beat him a
head In fast finish. Last Saturday
was his third start and he finished
fifth.
Chinn has started four other Eng
lish racers, Glencairn, Runnymeade.
Northlight and HRnworth, and not
one of them has finished inside the
money. Livingston started White
Crown. Longfellow, Royal III, KRIS
Kringle and First Venture. White
Crown ran second to Cardigan Fri
day, while the others so far have
failed to show any form.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

started to throw. Al that instant
someone. believe II was Joe McGin-
nifty, grabbed Evers and tried TO drag
him on the base. Holman held the
ball an instant, not knowing where
to throw because New York coach.
er was holding Evers.
He finally threw, evidently TO Tink.
or who was running from short across
TO catch Umpire Emslie and was
pointing toward Merkle going TO the
club house. The ball hit Tinker, Jack
PfieEter grabbed Il and McGinnity and
Tom Needham ieaped upon him and
tried to get the ball.
Evers still was at second screaming
for the ball Pfester tried to throw,
but McGinnity tore the ball from
him and threw II into the crowd back
OF shortstop. Into that crowd Stein
feldt leaped and commenced fighting
VITA the spectator who had grabbed
II. Floyd Kroh. who was not In the
game, ran In and knocked the spec
tator down.
Steinfeldt grabbed the bail and
broke through the swarm, reached
second base with. two or three fellows
hanging to him and finally while be-
Ing jerked backward. handed the ball
TO Evers. II Is probable Evers. Tink-
er and Hoffman all saw the play, but
the credit for II lies not In the play
at New York, but In the one at Pitts
burgh, which Evers discovered
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
UNABLE TO WALK, stage
SPEEDS AFTER MAROONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-"Old Man"
Stagg, coach of the University Of CHI
cago, has been making them sit up
and take notice" for a good many
years In the football world, but he
"out-Stagged" Stagg this year by add
ing motorcycle to his football equip
nent
The Maroons, as they romp through
their practice on Stagg Field, are di.
rected by Stage from the side-car of
feet motorcycle. Up and down the
field go the players--and up and down
the field cbugs Stage In his sturdy
two-wheeler. He covers ground fact
err than they do, and a lot easier.
Stages most recent innovation Is due
TO an attack of neuritis which has
made walking out Of the question.
He evolved the idea OF motorcycle
with a side-car attachment, and there
he sits as snug as any one could wish.
following the plays at close range IN
absolute comfort.
In addition, stage Is enabled TO dash
TO all parts OF the big field and over
see the detailed practice IN blocking,
tackling and punting that is always
going on. During the actual games
Stagg sits in his side-car along the
sidelines.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
$4,000 For 100 Words

The publication or The Milton
Dollar Mystery" continues today.
The story runs for twenty-five con-
sseuttvs weeks In this paper. ~
or Film Company Il has been made
possible not only TO read the story
In this paper. but alHo TO see ~ each
week In the various moving pictuIe
mystery story $4,000 will be given
The prize Of $4,000 will be won
by the man, woman, or chlld NM
OF the mystery. from which the last
two reels OF motion picture drama
will be made and the last two CHAP:
ssrs OF the story written by Haroia
solutions may be sent e tSs
lers bldg, No. s 3 Wabash-axe-'
hicagCo. or Thanhouser FIN Cy;
West Twenty third-st.. New YORK
City, any time up to midnight. De-;
not later than that date.
,.- a board % three Judges . %,,t o
received Is the most acceptnbie. Inc
Judgment OF this board will be ap-
solate and final. Nothing OF
the dsss naaur so VIZ given Ss any prsf-r
ence In the selection OF the winner
OF the $40 COO prize The last two
reels which win give the most ac-
ceptable solution TO the mystery.
WIN be presented In the theaters
having this feature as soon as " 20
practical to produce same, Inc story
corresponding TO these motion pic
lures will appear In the newspapers
coincidentally. or as soon after the
appearance OF the pictures as prac,,
teal. With the last two reels VIII
be shown the pictures or the WIN
ner, his or her home and other In.
teresting features. II 10 understood
that the newspapers, 30 tar as prac-
teal, in printing the last two chap
ters OF the story by Harold MS9ratn.
will also show picture OF the SUE
cessful contestant.
Solutions to the mystery must not
be more than 100 words long, here
are some OF the questions TO De KEPT
In mind in connection with the mys-
terry as an aid to a solution:
No, 1-What becomes or the NIL
No a-what becomes of The
No, s~whom does Florence mar
No. 4--what becomes Of the Rus.
sian countessf
Nobody connected either directly
or indirectly with "The Million Dot
lar Mystery" Will be considered az
contestant