davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
BELyIEW EVENTS

w. B. Clements of Redwood Falls
was among the callers at Belview
Tuesday.
Otto Muetzel was a visitor at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
The Lutheran League met at the
A. Holtquist home near Delhi Thurs
day evening.
-Thos. Hagen was a business cal
Ter at Redwood Falls Saturday.
John ]. Olson was among the
visitors at Winthrop one day last
week.
Carl Knutson of Delhi spent a
part of last week with relatives here.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society meets this afternoon at
the Otto Flom home.
Virginia Scanlon has been quite
i'll with the measles.
The A. O. U. W., and Degree
of Honor held joint installation
Friday. Deputy Iney Mayer was up
from Minneapolis. A turkey and
goose supper was served.
Mrs. J. Nelson has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Bert Wagner was over from
Seaforth Saturday. His daughter re-
turned to their home with him.
Martin Nelson accompanied his
brother to Montana where if every
thing is found satisfactory he will
reside in the future.
William Peterson received car
load of feeders Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pachke, living
southeast of town are the happy par
ents of a baby girl born last week.
R. E. Crying sold the remains
of the old Northern Grain Elevator
last week to Lars Martinson.
W. O. Russell has been over
worked in the horse shooting line
lately.
Aug. Hagen a prominent farmer
of Sheridan Township was business
caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Froelick are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby
boy which was born to them Friday.
"A weather Vane" makes poor
representative, therefore why talk
about "Bendixen."
Nearly all the tile for the Bel
view vicinity of County Ditch No. II
mas been hauled from here by Mr..
Pratt and Mr.. Fawkes.
The third Annual Meeting of the
of the Farmers State
Bank, was held at their banking
house on January Z. The Bank is as
found in very prosperous condi-
ton. The net undivided profits be-
ng $1,921.59 10 per cent dividend
was declared, $4,000 was added to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
the Surplus and s421.5s placed to an

the Surplus and $421.59 placed to an
undivided profit account.
The directors who were elected
are as follows: A. /. Mallinthine, g..
f. Rain, R. Rain, F. H. Aldrich, Ole
Nelson, S. F. Peterson and R. E. Cry
ting. The officers elected by the board
of directors are: F. H. Aldrich, Pres
ident; L. F. Peterson, Vice President;
G. F. Rain, Cashier and Carlyle Rain,
Assistant Cashier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13

-Knude Knudson came down from
Minneapolis the last part of the week
and called on the home folks.
Miss Edna Stewart of Winthrop
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
The Brown sisters entertainment
Saturday night was the best atten-
ded Of any of the numbers up to this
time, and everyone felt paid for their
time and money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13

The 0. E. S., held it's annual i'm
stallation Of officers last Saturday
evening at which Grand Worthy Mat
ron, Eta F. Ronald, of Minneapolis.
presided. After the installation the
refreshment committee with Mrs.
Clague as chairman, served DELI
cious oyster supper in the dining
room Of the chapter hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

L. j. Kistler has rented the d.
R. McCorquodale farm south of town,
and will occupy same about the first
of March,
20. D. Simons has been quite ser
iously i'll the past two weeks with
blood-poisoning in one of his lower
limbs. He seems somewhat better at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson of
Ray, N. Dakota spent the past week
at the John Blanchard home. Mrs
johnson is sister of Mrs. Blanchard.
Mrs. j. l. Lund, who has been
visiting the different branches of the
Flore family for the last few weeks.
returned the last of the week to her
home at Hartford, Washington.
This week Saturday at 1870 will
occur the next street sale. Bring in
any articles you wish to dispose of.
Its whispered round that we'd
ding bells will soon be ringing in our
midst.
Gilmore and Oscar Lagerstrom
went to the Twin Cities last week to
make visit to relatives and friends.
Charles Tramm made a business
trip to Granite Falls recently.
Mrs. Flora E. Simons of Sher-
an, S. D., mother of o. D. Simons,
arrived last week and is assisting
in the care of her son.
Mrs. NJ Christensen and son.
Bernard, visited over Sunday with
relatives at Boyd
j. A. Piersol left on Monday
morning for Minneapolis to spend
few days with his sons, Milton and
Jacob, who are attending the National
Business college there
The city dads have purchased a
fine piano for use at the opera house.
Proper caper that.
1t was w. H. Schafer's entire
1913 crop and not his corn crop only
that Melted him the neat sum men
toned in The Gazette of last week.
Howard Harmanson is now at
tending the agricultural college at
Minneapolis.
Miss Maud Welder returned the
last of the week from Sherburn where
she has been teaching school.
Miss Lille May Leslie left tho
first of the week for Minneapolis
where she will enter the high school.
The funniest performance which
has ever hit Delhi will be there on
January % at 7:45 P M. The Up
Streamer Boys and the Girls Choir
of the Redwood Falls Presbyterian
Church will give Grand Concert and
Minstrel Comedy lasting over two
hours. No reserved seats Come
early or you will not get a seat.
The Barn Yard Concert on the violin,
the Sextet from Lucia and some of
the finest violin and vocal selections
will be worth the money without
hearing the minstrel play. Christians
of the Lutheran and Presbyterian
Churches need have no religious
scruples about the minstrel comedy
as it is composed of darkey songs and
negro jokes. Tell your neighbors.
Admission 25c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
NORTH REDWOOD

Norman Henze, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to
Port Washington, Wis, Wednesday.
-Thos. Hosken was a business
caller in the cities Monday.
Joe Keefe was a business caller
in the cities one day last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
fancy, VIM. Henry Harrison, Mr..

fancy, VIM. Henry Harrison, Mrs.
Pankhurst, Washington Irving, Metal
coating, electroplating, colonial fur
niture, colonial china, recall of judges,
Benjamin Franklin, raising of the
Maine, Helen Keller, John Tyler, VIM.
Cullen Bryant, Ralph Connor.
The references on colonial china
and furniture numbered so;
In December those for life insur~
ance so, and of George Frederick
Watts SO.
You will be cheerfully given all
that the library contains on your SUBJ
ject,-it is yours to use.
The Librarian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
For Quick Sale

80 acres imr0ved farm,
five miles from Moose
Lake, 40 acres cleared,
good road, telephone
and rural delivery.
Price, $500, $500
cash; balance five years
at six per cent.
G. F. MAHNKE.
Moose Lake, Mimi
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

Read what the manufacturer
says on the guarantee ticket
that goes in every box:
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
For Men

Gauze weight; sizes. 8 to II; box
s pairs 41-50
Medium and light weight, mer-
cerized; sizes, to II; box six
pairs ....--.-.-.-........--.- .tI.oO
Medium and light weight mercer
lied; sizes 9 to II; box of 8 pairs
$500. -..
Silk Sox guaranteed months):
sizes, 9 to IL; box Of 8 pairs $500
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
For Boys,
For Girls,
Infants

Black and Tan. medium weight;
sizes, 5 to IL; box of three pairs 81.
Black and Tan, medium weight,
sizes. to II. box of pairs 81.
Black. White. Tan. light weight:
Sizes, 5 to 1914; box 3 pairs. II
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
For Women

Lisle Hose, medium and heavy,
regular and extra large sizes. box
s pairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Silk Lisle Hose, medium weight,
regular and extra large sizes,
pairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Pure Silk Hose, extra long and
elastic. black and white, 8 pairs q.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Sample Furniture From Grand RAPIDS


ourh floor, adjoining
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
MAN. WOMAN Identified
BY WILMINGTON MAN

Edward L. Flory. foreman in the
Pullman Company's local car shops,
and formerly a resident of Belair. Md,
has thrown considerable light on the
mystery surrounding the life OF
Hiram y. Calder" the woman whose
sex was discovered on her deathbed
at Orlando, Fla, two weeks ago.
Mr. Flory identified the mysterious
person as Hannah %. Calder, who, when
a young woman, "a years ago, lived
two miles from Belair. She was mar
RED to girl Of the same neighbor-
hood following an "elopement."
When the wife" learned that she had
married one of her own sex. the mar
riage was annulled ia the Hartford
County, Md, Courts. The woman-hus-
band was exhibited at q number of
county fairs In Maryland until the
authorities prohibited her appearance.
Then she went to Baltimore, where
she was a bartender and was widely
advertised. Mr.. Flory said he did not
know what became OF Calder after.
that, but II is clear to his mind that
the person who died at Orlando, Fla,
was the Belair heroine. She would
now be 40 years old
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
CONDEMNED-BUT INNOCENT.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Strive note in The Sunday Star
what the Eden b. B. G. has to say in
regard to a rooter from Browntown
hitting Umpire Knopf on Saturday
We think they want to put the people
in Wilmington under the impression
Browntown is inhabited by nothing
but DULLES and unfair sports. UNI
pire knopf made one mistake when he
told Rainy that he did not see the
third strike he called on him, but ii
showed he was trying to umpire a
square game, and did not do it inten-
tionally, and no one can say but what
every member of the B. T. c. or b. B.
team is anything else but respectable
young men AS it was not member
or a rooter of the B. 4. G. who struck
the umpire, we do not think the B. r.
9. should be condemned for the act,
as they feel more Disguised over the
affair than anyone else. Eden can
not run down the Browntown rooters
for during the Eden and b. T. games
at Eden a mob came over among the
BrOWntown rooters and tried to pick
an argument. but we had sense
der the circumstances. But do you
think that any fair-minded sport
would hold malice towards tie Eden
Athletic Club for what some outsiders
did. who happened to but in?" Can
the Eden players say that they were
treated any way but gentlemanly by
the baseball players of the Brown
town club? Didn't the players and
the rooters of the b. T. G. do all in
their power to protect Umpire Knopf,
and did not majority of both apollo
gize TO Umpire Knopf? What more
could we do? Hoping that the fair
minded sports of Wilmington will see
this matter in the same way that it
we remain true sports,
good rooters and happy losers.
Signed,
Members Of the 3. +. c. and Brown
town Rooters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
MANY FAIR ENTRIES.

There remain only 20 days before
the closing Of the entries for the
Delaware State Fair, and from the
numerous entries in each department
that are coming in each day there Is
every indication that the fair will be
larger than ever S. n. Wilson. Jr.,
secretary of the fair. has had several
hundred reminders sent out, remind
ing prospective exhibitors that the
entries close on August %. Positively
nothing will be received after this
time, and Mr.. Wilson hopes that no
one will be disappointed by making
tardy entry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03

H. Linn worthington, former
champion Of Cecil county. Mary
land, but now OF Baltimore, gave
an exhibition Of target break
ing over the dupont Trapshooting
Club targets on Saturday, getting 40
out OF So
Being the first Saturday of August
It was also regular Coleman du-
Pont spoon event day, and the COM
petition for these prizes was exceed
ingly keen
IN Class A the scores were cspec-
tally close. and the spoon went 70 w.
A. Simonton with straight score
Of % breaks
In the race at 100 targets w. A.
Simonton and e. n Calvin tied on
"a The former broke %, -, 90 and
"a, and was one OF the first TO get
straight score in any event Calvin
broke IS, 90. % and "a
John n Minnick was also up with
the leaders, and, in addition to break
ing Is straight his second time up.
went down the line for total of go
which honor he shared with Il. p. Car
Ion Minnick was IN good form for
tile first time in a month and made the
following scores, %. %, % and %.
Carton, who has been shooting excel
lently Of late, slipped in a 25 straight
near the end Of his score and broke
40 out Of the last So
The spoon event scores by classes
were as follows
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
CHAMPIONS HOME
FOR Week STAND
With Regulars in Line Up
Jackson Expects First
Division Place
TOBIN IN GAME
BEGINNING TODAY

The Wilmington Tri-state team re-
turned home yesterday to play six
days stand here.
The schedule follows: Monday
and Tuesday, Allentown; Wednesday
and Thursday, Harrisburg; Friday
and Saturday, Trenton
Despite the fact that the Chicks are
now in the second division they are
playing good ball. and with the re-
turn OF jackson and Sharpe to the
game next week the club Will start a
Eight for the first division. The pitch
ing staff has been strengthened by
the addition Of Danny Tobin one Of
the strong men of last year, and
when the other regulars get IN trim
the Chicks will again show their
speed
The Champions gave Reading beat
ing IL the final game Of the series at
Reading 90 Saturday. score 2 TO g.
Baker did the pitching for Reading
end after being touched up for nine
hits be was relieved at the end Of the
seventh, Manager Hoffman finishing the
game
aIalloy pitched fine game for the
tmeks and WIS given excellent support.
Brown. in left field, made some bril-
liant catches and Pcarce handled scv.
eral hard chances. Both Malloy and
Baker had eight strkeouta, and HoH
man whitfield three battcrs
The Young Reading boy. Wanner. who
was picked up TO catch, had bad day
Wilmington got five in the third
when Morgan was hit by pitcher,
helder's choice on pedones groundcr
pass, two passed balls and hits by
Cotter and Pearce did the trick. Nor.
gan's two-bagger and Browns single
added one IN the fourth. MeKenna's
single Meyers triple, wild pitch and
Shollenbcrgcrs hit and mn error sent
three over in the seventh Cruthcrs
single, wild pitch and MANNERS sac
riAce fly gave Rending a run in the fifth
nnR in the ninth q hit by Cruthers,
pa3s to Manner and Joyces hit added
tNo more Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
THREE MONTHS PROBATION
FOR This wife BEATER

Joseph Jagdinsh was before City
Court this morning. charged with
wife-beating The wife asked that
the case be dismissed, az Joseph was
her only support
Judge Churchman said in such
cases he would adopt new rule. He
then declined to dismiss the case, and
held Joseph in bail for his appear
ance in court in three months. He
must then give an account of his ac-
tions. Judge Churchman remarked
that Attorney General Wolcott had
informed him that out Of eighteen
wife beating cases, only one came for
trial. Judge Churchman ordered
Joseph to appear in court on Satur-
day, October 81 and unless he has
behaved himself in the meantime the
present case will be called and he
will be sent to the upper court for
trial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
ALL BANDS OF CITY
IN MUSICAL CARNIVAL

Members OF the local Musicians
Union showed an unusually broad
View yesterday when they met to ar
range for a musical carnival to be
hold at Hrandywine Springs Park on
August 70 and IL, Thoy decided that
tho band contest which fl to be held
ON the first day for prizes should be
confined to those bands which do NOT
play for q living and that non-union
bands shall be admitted to the con-
test and be invited to take part In
the carnival on the same conditions
az union bands. The ground taken
was that this was a musical festival
and the question Of unionism should
not enter into the proposition.
Al the meeting Of the union j. N.
Robinson was appointed chairman OF
the general committees J. Stewart
Pryor was named as chairman Of the
committee on tickets and advertising.
and William III Whiteside chairman
Of the entertainment committee, and
they were empowered to select their
assistants
There Will be first prize OF $40
and a second prize of S25 for the best
bands It Is also planned 10 have
contest for ife and drum corps, for
which the first prize win be SIS and
the second $40
On the evening Of August q there
VIII be a masked carnival, In which
an immense band will take part. on
both evenings there will be dancing
In two pavilions with band and or
chestra in attendance to furnish the
dance music. There will be number
Of other features which will be ar
ranged
Each member OF the committee has
been deputized to correspond and
work with at least one band to have it
take part In the carnival and in the
band contest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03

contest was staged for the Eu-
gene DUPONT Glass c Challenge cup.
=. S. Wood was the holder having
won il from Dr. Arthur Patterson a
short time ago. w G. Robelen, who
has not been shooting much of late.
hut who has been promoting the
Claymont Trapshooters Club. was the
challenger Wood had a slight adyan-
tage at the end Of the flrst rs targets.
getting 81 out of 25 10 Robelen's N
cut Of %. Billy started irto retrieve
himself in the last frame, and while
he beat Wood by one bird. he could
not overcome the lead held by the
latter The final score was Wood
AZ out Of so, Robelen 80 out of so.
NV. A. Simonton, who won the Glass
A dupont Challenge cup in open com
petition last Saturday with a score
Of 20 straight, was NOT allowed 10
held It long. Stanley Tuchton, who
has been after Simontons scalp ever
since the latter beat him in a shoot
OH for a spoon several weeks ago.
challenged Simonton for the Gun dur
ing the week. Captain agreed 60
shoot him yesterday, and the match
was pulled Off II was at 90 targets.
and at the end of the flrst round II
looked all Simonton, as the scores
were Simonton "a, Tuchton %, and in
a race of this nature between two
such classy stars, two targets differ
ence usually means the race. Tuch-
ton came back strong In the second
half. however, and scored %, while
Tuchton had bad half hour and
broke but 90, giving him total Of
AZ to Tuchton's As.
John II. Minnick announced that
lie wanted to shoot Tuchton for the
cup at the earliest possible date. ana
as Tuchton is willing to accommodate
his old friend the match will be pull
ed off in a few days, and should be
a good one. Next Saturday several
of the DUPONT shooters will 20 20
Rehoboth to take in the Dig merchan-
disc shoot that has peen arranged
by S. A. Refs, secretary or the Reho-
both Beach Bun Club. and who is
also member of the DUPONT Trap
shooting Club. Billy Robelen also
plans on having the DUPONT Trap
shooters, Yacht Club shooters, and
knickerbocker shooters up to Clay
mont for a special shoot In the near
future. Some good events will be
pulled on by the Dupont Trapshoot-
inF Club during the month.
Just as soon as Alden B. Richard
son of Dover, returns from his va
cation in Maine. the final contest In
the Glass A Eugene dupont Chal-
lenge cup will be pulled on and the
finals for the Frank L. Connabie cun
started. Dol" is eligible TO shoot IN
the finals for both OF these handsome
prizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
NEAR DEATH IN RIVER.

Hobart Dunlap. a young man Of
Thirteenth and Market streets, had
a narrow escape from drowning In
tho Christiana yesterday morning
when nc became exhausted while
bathing. Dunlap was trying to over
take several Of his companions who
had started out in canoe, but the
strenuous exertions soon tired him
out He was some distance from
either shore when he became exhaust
ed and several people standing along
the shore saw his predicament and
shouted to his friends In the canoe,
who had not seen him. They turned
about. and pulling Dunlap into their
canoe. took him into their cottage,
where Il was found that he was none
the worse for his experience. al
though he had swallowed a good deal
or water.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
DEATH OF ". H. CALDWELL.

William H. Caldwell ST., we'll
known colored man of this city, died
on Saturday, at the age Of 81 years.
He was member Of Union Lodge.
q, F. A A. M; Friendship M II. II.
a. No. 4; st. James Commanderv
No. 3, X. r., and also q member Of
Shaken Temple, No 60, OF the An
Gent Egyptian Arabic order of No
ples; Mystic Shriner, Caranthan Con-
sistory of S. r. NJ, Southern Inspec-
tor General, Past NJ. w. G M; n. r.
g Commander Grand High Priest Of
K. A. NJ, Illustrious Potentate Of
Shaken Temple No. so, Of A. e. A. o..
Inc N. 5. The funeral will be in
charge oil st James Commandery, X.
r., on Thursday afternoon from bis
late home, No, 431 East Eleventh
street, at 100 o'clock. Interment ~
Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
BOND BOTTLE SEALING CO.
employees IN THE union

Employees the Bond Bottle Seal
Company went to work this morning
under an agreement between the COM
pany and the union, whereby an en-
ployes must become members OF or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor The women
will join the Momen's Federal Union
Of Delaware, No. 1868, and the men
employees will also 20 into union.
H. i. Eichelberger, organizer Of the
American Federation Of Labor, and John
II. Hickey, organizer OF the Federation
in Wilmington, negotiated the agree
ment with the Bond Company officials.
Under the agreement a schedule Of in
creased pay goes into effect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
CARNIYAL VIM cHAUTAuQrA.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. S.-An
effort is being made by the manage
ment of the Georgetown Driving Park
to combine with the Chautauqua
Committee and the committee en-
gagged in making arrangements for
the carnival and homecoming which
is being planned for Chautauqua
week The idea of the promoters Of
the race course is to have three
days race. or at least a big race each
day the carnival is in progress, with
some of the best horses in the State
and on the Eastern Shore entered. In
order to cater 10 the lovers of sport
il is also likely that football games
VIII be played
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
KNOckED OUT nv AUTO PUMP.

DOVER Del, Aug 3.-James Sher-
man and family. OF Cambridge. Md.
stopped here TO blow up the tires OF
their automobile. An inner tube
Hurst and a coil struck their son,
Howard, on tho head. rendering him
unconscious and causing great flow
Of blood. Two physicians put several
stitches in the wound
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
MISS WEBLUS SAILS
FOR GERMANY.

Miss Amy Weblus. translator om-
ployed by the DUPONT Powder Com
pany has returned TO her home at
Berlin. Miss Weblus was to have
sailed on August %. but news of ac-
Invites in Germany made it impera-
tive that she leave for the Father
land at onee. Miss Weblus will stop
at Liverpool in the event it is i'm
possible to enter Germany
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
BILL MCGOWAN TO BE
UMPIRE AT MILFORD

"Bil' MCGOWAN will hold the in
dicator at the baseball games in
Milford this week. He was engaged
by some Of the hackers Of the Caulk
team OF Milford to officiate as umpire
in some important games scheduled
there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-03
nEATH nF a ]. RLANK.

Albert J. Blank, OF No. SIS East
Eighth street, died Saturday He
was a member of st. Benedict So
ciety, Of the German Beneficial So
ciety and of the Reliance Fire Com
pany His funeral will be held to-
morrow morning. with services in
Sacred Heart Church.