davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
Senior Class Play
Friday Evening
Twentieth of January Will Be Pres
ented by Local Boys and Girls
AT The ArmOry
MISS CORA ANDERSON rs COACH
Drama Full of Funny Situations,
Good Lines and Interesting
Characters

The Twentieth of January which
the Senior Glass has chosen as the
vehicle of it's dramatic achievement,
will be presented at the National
Guard Armory Friday evening, April
g. The members of the cast have
been hard at work for some time,
and under the direction of Miss Cora
Anderson, the presentation promises
to be finished product, and intense
ly interesting to q Redwood Falls
audience which will be personally ac-
quainted with each member Of the
cast.
Usual College Play
The thread of narrative is very
slender, just strong enough to hold
together the usual number Of col
lege pranks and campus love affairs
with occasional dashes of athletic
enthusiasm The little drama is just
the ordinary college play, which in
terests the public, not because it pos
sesies any inherent greatness, but
because it pictures in an inviting way
that most interesting Of all periods
in the life Of school boys and girls,
The period made up Of examinations,
love affairs and athletics.
PRESENTATIONS Good
The characters throughout the play
are amusing and pleasing, and Miss
Anderson has chosen the actors best
suited to the characters they are to
represent. The motif of the drama
from which it derives its name and
its claim to a plot, is the attachment
between Lieut.. Jack Wilson and 1.-THE
heiress Doris Meredith, who are base
! ly attack by Count Andrea Caesar
relli, who also has an attachment for
Miss Meredith and her American dol
lars. In the background Of this -
ture Of the course of true love whlrn
simply refuses to run smoothly, are
a number of genuine college young
people who, with their schemes to
outwit the professors, their clever
sayings and youthful enthusiasms,
succeed in rejuvenating the INST
stolid and staid of elderly behoEiers
and are keen delight to yoith-
/ full audience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
"IOe" Heefe to
Represent Red
wood and Brown
North Redwood Man To Be Candi-
date For Represent alive
At-Large
w. W. Smith of Sleepy Eye Files
Today as Senator from Brown
--.>- and Redwood Counties
Con gresham Hammond Named as
Democratic Nominee for
Goyernorship

Joseph R. Keefe has announced his
candidancy for the nomination of
Representative-at-Large from Brown
and Redwood Counties and will file
soon with Secretary Schmahl This
final decision was reached by Mr..
Keefe last week as the result of the
insistent demand made by his friends
hiring the past few months.
Mr.. Keefe and his work in the le-
gislature during the regular and
special sessions of the thirty-seventh
Legislature are too well-known to the
citizens of Brown and Redwood
Counties to need anything in the
form of an introduction. Coming in
to notice first as the author of the
Keefe Bill, he became the supporter
of every worth while bill passed dur
ing the two sessions. 1t is largely
through the efforts of Mr.. Keefe that
Redwood County has the National
Guard Armory and Ramsey State
Park.
Brown. County has been very ur-
gent in trying to persuade Mr.. Keefe
to announce his candidancy, feeling
that his work for his own. county
justified its belief that he would be
just as sincere in looking after the
interests of his constituency, where
ever located
So far no other candidate has been
announced and it is believed Mr.
Keefe viii have no opposition.
Mr.. Keefe is to-day attending the
Democratic Conference at ST. Paul,
where he went as a delegate from
Redwood County. He will probably
tile before his return to North Red
wood Thursday or Friday.
Files for Senate
w. w. Smith of Sleepy Eye ex-
pected to file his candidancy for the
senatorship while in st. Paul this
morning While it has long been
known that Mr.. Smith would be a
candidate, MS formal announcement
has not been made.
Mr.. Smith is a well-known banker
of Sleepy Eye, known to the resi-
dsnts. of Redwood County as well as
of Brown and held in the highest
esteem for his integrity in his politi
cal and personal life
Mr.. Smith is a member of the Eff
ficiency Commission appointed by
Gov. Eberhart and in attending tt
his duties on this commission he ha.
had an opportunity for close study
of many of the details of the stat,
needs as well as the remedies fol
fate defects. While many people
greatly regret Mr.. Clague's with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
WHAT'S THE USE

| wish | had a cent today, for
every dime I've blown away in
days of yore; | wish | had a
nickle per, for divers silver
bucks that were, in stacks ga
lore. If, nowadays, | had cent,
for every nimble scad I've spent
in blocks of ten. I'd buy
dozen corner lots, and acre
tracts for garden spots-I'd
keep a hen. x 4 If | had
only saved a dime, from every
wheel I've spent in time of long
ago, I'd strut around with cash
to spare, and Oh, the wads of
heated air that / would blow!
If I'd been a different man and
and dealt upon the tight-wad
plan, I'd now be rich. And then,
as on my way | moved, | might
be hated, or be loved Won
der which. + 1t never
does speck Of good to stop
your job of saving wood to
harken back-the future still
belongs. to me, so what's the
use to take tree, or fly the
track ?-Uncle John.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

three year term, Jan. /, 1914, he
was reappointed by the governor.
Mr.. Turrittin will serve out the UNI
expired term, or until Jan. l, 1917.
The new superintendent, who is
well known in state banking circles,
is president of the Benton County
State bank at Sank Rapids, and is
interested in a number of other
banks in Central Minnesota and
South Dakota. He is forty years old.
Mr.. Turrittin is former resident
of Mankato. He graduated from the
normal school there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
PYTHIAN SISTERS FEAST

Tomorrow evening the Pythian Sis
tiers will enjoy a banquet at the
Pythian Hall at $50 o'clock. To this
banquet all Pythian Sisters, wheth-
er men or women, are cordially m
vited- The purpose of the gather
ing Is to have a real get-togethel
meeting, for the members Of TIE
lodge exclusively, and to give the
members an opportunity to beconnt
thoroughly acquainted with each 9th.
er.
After the banquet class of nine
candidates win be initiated into tbs
order. This class consists Of eight
gentlemen and one lady
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

porous condition is very clear to any,
one comparing these figures. In most
cases there is a marked increase, the
two county seat banks alone show
ing an aggregate increase of $245,-
576.56 since last year This remark
ably good condition of the county's
finances ought to convince all doubt
ing Thomases that while Redwood
County may have its limitations, pow
erty is not one of them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

drawal from the Senate, all who
know Mr.. Smith feel that he will
prove very worthy successor.
Hammond for Governor
Reports from the Capitol City yes
terday and today show possibility
of Congressman Hammond, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor. The pos
sibility of his acceptance of the NOM
nation is not so strong however, as
Mr.. Hammond is keeping a Lind
like secrecy about his intention. The
result may be the same as the Lind
nomination of 1910 although it is
probable that the conference will
guard against that by holding the
meeting for definite answer from
Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
CLEANUP NOTICE.!

The season is near at hand for the annual cleanup
and desire that every citizen of Redwood Falls viii
do his part and clean up his premises Have your ashes
and other refuse removed from the back yards and alleys
Let us all get together and exhibit nice rean town to
the visitors who viii come to celebrate that big event die
FIRST of June Respectfully
RUD STENSvAD. Mayor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

Attorney General L. A. Smith ar
Mrs. Smith made short visit i
Redwood Falls Saturday morning
while on their way to Mankato fror
Morton, where Mr.. Smith had bee
on legal business. They were tn
guests of Senator and Mrs. Clagr
while here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
REDWOOD COUNTY BANKS
HAVE BIG YEARS BUSINESS

Tnere are twenty-two banks doing
business in Redwood County at the
present time and with the assistance
of the cashiers of the various bank
ing houses The Gazette has been able
to compile the following table show
ing the amount of the deposits re-
ported in response to the call of
March 4, 1914, compared to the re-
oort made April 4, 1913.
That Redwood Countx-is in pros
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
GOODYEAR TIRES At
ANTE-eELLUM PRICES

The Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co.
announce mo war prices on Goodyear
Tires" Mr.. 3. A. Sieberling, president
Of tho Company. thus explains their
unique position.
I'VE advanced Goodyear prices. a
others did theirs. when the rubber
panic came. Almost In . day crude
rubber rose in New York from 65 cents
per pound to much over . dollar.
'The New York supply was too
small to consider. We cabled our
London people to buy up the pick Of
the rubber there. BY acting quickly
and paying cash they obtained 1,500.-
900 pounds Of the finest rubber.
THAT big supply Of rubber il now
nearly all on the way to the Goodyear
factory in Akron. It constitutes the
best Of the London supply.
We are using the same grade Of
rubber and the same amount Of It ~
We always have used In these tires.
I'VE are running our factory with
three shifts Of men. twsnty-four hours
q day. So long - We remain in this
fortunate position on rubber. we shall
supply tire users at before-war prices
to the limit Of our capacity"
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
YOU CH0 oAVR MONTY

HwsiHE shs ~: = 3s2saes .e e,sS. Hss1Hcs
my na9s a4A t64 Ioean pe4ee seaAUe4 = TIE eese
e oeAee 0afae ne 10 0eqeaes shoss ere
TSne4 ame 20 Resd phoel losk e the ehoe 0eeleeS
WI s. eoevtnssd thss 5oe styis, d I'D vss, thsy -
ursa.alisa tee tRe ps!ce.
Vicinity, seesf 1irss3 fese fasiesy. AHess ssas sf
n. L 8otdI13. S5 ssssk sS 3 &. SsoSk1e. kasa.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
PREsiDENT APPEALS PATRIOTIC CITIZEN
DEARlNo OF 0URDEN lNcREAsED TAXES
ina uMFoRsEEN CRISES ARISING FROM CLASH IN EUROPE.

3QQ1uo0A revenue t0f0080 mS0<n0
taxes to meet Q treasury deficit
threatened BY the conflict In Europe.
The President said:
Gentlemen Of the Congress-, come
to you today to diseharge duty which
wish with Ill my heart might have
besn spared: but II II . duty which 10
very clear. and therefore perform It
without hesitation or apology. come
to ask very earnestly that additional
revenue bs provided tor the govern
mant.
During the month of August there
was. . compared with the correspond
Ing month Of last year. falling of Of
e10sS3e.53S In the revenues collected
from customs. 4 continuation Of this
decreaso In the same proportion
throughout the current fiscal year
would probably mean loss Of Gus
toms revenues Of from $60. 100000 to
800. o.o0o. 900.
War Conditions blamed.
need not tell you to what this
falliny or II due. It u due in chief
part not to the reduction recently made
In the customs duty, but TO the great
decrease In importations; and that II
due TO the extsa0rdinary extent Of the
Industrial arse affected By the present
war In Europe.
Conditions have arisen which NO
man foresaw; they affect the world
OF commerce and economic production,
and they must b faced and dealt
with.
Il would be very unwiss to postpone
dealing with them. Delay In such .
matter. and In the particular circum-
stances In which We now lind our
selves u . nation, might involve con-
sequences Of the most embarrassing
and most deplorable sort, for which l.
for one. would mot care % be resDonsf
biz.
oituatsen 10 Dangerous.
e would be very dangerous In the
present circumstances to create mo-
meat's doubt - to the strength and
sufficiency of the treasury Of the
United States: its ahility to assist. to
steady and sustain the financial opey.
aslons Of the countsy's business.
Il the treasury Il known or even
thought to be weak whsre will be our
poaco Of mindf The whole Industrial
activity Of the country would b
chilled and demoralised. Just now the
peculiarly difficult financial problems
Of the moment are being SUCCESSFULLY
dealt with. with great self possession
and good sense and very sound judg-
msnt: bat they are only In process. Of
being worked out
Would Keep Treasury sol'd.
II the process of solution II to BE-
completed, no one must be given rea-.
son 70 doubt the solidity and adequacy
Of tho treasury OF the government
which stands behind the whole moth
Cd by which our difficulties are being
met and handled.
The treasury itself could get along
for Z ccosiderable period. no doubt.
without fmmediats reeOft to new
sources Of taxation. But at what cost
to tn business Of the community?
Approximately 81, 900 600. . large part
c6 tho present balance, Il now on de-
poett With national banks distributed
throughout the country. i = de-
posted, Of course, on call
Withdrawals May 8s Nes6ed.
1 need not point oct to you what
the probable consequences Of tncon-
venience and distress and confusion
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
He Mistake,

He Mistake.
Il can not live without you!"
you have evidently got me con-
wealthy"
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
era1pulaaed fyelIds,

Sore s: ::::;:::;: :;::::: 60 Z;
Eyes i;;i';;;';;:::s:::' 3: =: So: !:
Yonf Druwisgb soc pes Bolt3e. oulbo eyo
Se1vein T1beezsc, ForO orOeokef0eEysfreeask
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
ASKS WAR LEVY OF $1oo,OOo,ooo

PATRIOTIC c,T1zEN TO AID IN
REAsEp TAXES AND IN MEET.
ING FROM CLASH IN EUROPE.
And yet without additional revenue
that plainly might become necessary
and the time when It became. neces-
sary could not be controlled or deter.
mined BY the convenience Of the coun-
try.
II would have to be determined by
the operations and necessities Of the
treasury itself. Such risks are not
necessary and ought not to be run.
We cannot too scrupulously or careful
" safeguard . financial situation
which II. at best, while war continues
in Europe. difficult and abnormal.
Hesitation and delay are the worst
forms Of bad policy under such condi.
lions,
Ought Not % Borrow.
And We ought not to borrow. We
ought to resort to taxation. although
We may regret the necessity Of put
ting additional temporary burdens On
Our people. To sell bonds would be
to maize most untimely and unjustiff.
able demand ON the money market:
untimely because this 10 manifestly
not the time to withdraw working
capital from other uses to pay the
governments bills: unjustifiable. be-
cause unnecessary.
The country 10 able to pay any just
and reasonable taxes without distress.
And to every other form Of borrowing.
whether for long periods or for short
there = the same objection.
Money Market 10 Dad.
These are not the circumstances.
this II at this particular moment and
In this particular exigency not the
market to borrow large sums OF
money. What We are seeking is to
ease and assist every financial trans.
action. not to add q single additional
embarrassment to the situation.
The people Of this country are both
Intelligent and profoundly patriotic.
They are ready to meet the present
conditions In the right way and to
support the government with gener-
Gus self-denial. They know and under
stand. and viii be intolerant only Of
those who dodge responsibility or are
not frank with them.
Must Accept inevitable.
The occasion Il not Of our own max
ing. We had no part In making It.
But It IL here. II affects ~ 90 direct
II and palpably admost ~ II We were
participants In the circumstances
which gave rise to It.
We must accept the inevitable with
calm Judgment and unruffled spirits,
Ike men accustomed to deal with the
unexpected. habituated to take care Of
themselves. masters Of their own If
fairs and their own fortunes. We shall
pay the bill, though We did not delib-
erately incur It.
Add efoo,ooo,ooo Rsvsnus.
+ IN order to meet every demand upon
the treasury without delay or perad-
venture. and in order to keep the
treasury strong, unquestionAbly strong,
and strong throughout the present
anxieties. respectfully urge that ad-
ditional revenue Of 100000, 900 be
raised through internal taxes devised
in your wisdom to meet the emer.
gency. The only suggestion take the
lihafty OF making n that such sources
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

publisher may continue to send un-
till all arrears are paid.
3. If subscril,ers neglect or re-
fuse to take their periodical from
the postoffice they are responsible
until they settle their bill and order
their paper discontinued.
4. Ii subscribers move to other
places withou: informing the pub
Usher and papers are sent TO the for.
mer address. subscribers are respou-
sIble.
5. Courts have decided that re-
fusing periodicals from the Office or
refusing ana leaving them uncalied
for is prima facie evidence of inteu-
ton tn defraud.
&. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice al The
end of the time il they do not want
to continue taking it. otherwise the
publisher is authorized 10 send it
ard the subscriber will be respon'
sible until an express notice with
payment is sent t. the publisher
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

The RECORD is cu,nred ~ Linton pns1nrtce
a. seeGnd-riHss matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

very cheap and the fruit is going
out in five and ten box lots and we
know of one party buying twenty
five boxes.
The Dale school district has
shipped in a car of coal to be ap-
portioned among the several school
houses in that district. X. Stall
flug has the contract to deliver the
fuel.
G. w. Tracy has been busy the
past week placing additional shelv-
ing and counters in the city market.
His grocery stock is arriving and he
will soon be ready to tie up prunes
and yeast cakes as we'll az beefsteak
and bologna.
Mrs. Geo. Peterson received tel.
egram Tuesday announcing the ser.
ious illness of her brother living at
Fergus Falls. MINI. Accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Fl. Bloom
she departed Wednesday to he pres.
ent at his bedside.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Auction Sale.

hereby give notice that | will on
Thursday, November 5. 1914, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. M, sell at
my farm on Section 2, Township
1873. Range 76. 81 miles southeast
Of Temvik and miles northeast of
Linton. the following described per-
sonal property:
l mare, 3 years old, with foal,
weight 1900 pounds
| mare. IL years old, with fnaI,
weight 1900 mounds
! mare. IL years old. with foal,
weight 1850 pounds
! mare. Id years old. weight 1900
! Relding. A years old. weight 1000
2 mares, 2 years old
] gelding. year old
3 spring colts
a yearling steers
3 yearling heifers
6 spring calves
2 yearling short-horn bulls
8 cows with calves by side
2 yearling steers and heifer
IL spring pigs
l Deering binder
2 Deerinp mower
! hay rake
] lay stacker
sweep rake
gang pillow
snlky pillow with breaking t.uttnm
I M.,u,tns Jn,,kI,, NJ
/ corn cultivator
/ one horse cultivator
! feed grinder
dissection steel harrnw
! disc
l tanning mill
! wagon
/ hay rack
l cream separator
pair bobsleds
! single buggy
8 set double harness
/ 8-gallon and / 5-gallon cream can
About 400 bushels corn
About 700 bnshel oats
About SO tons of hay
About rs Plymouth Rock chickens
kaUUuL OV DuStlclS pOldtOCS &
] platform scale
Some household furniture.
TERMS: All sums of 10 and UNI
der cash. Sums over $40. time will
be given until Nov. 1, 1915, on
bankable paper at l0per cent inter-
est. Five per cent discount for cash
on sums over $40, excepting feed.
Cash to be paid or papers made out
during or Immediately after the
sale. Free lunch at noon. r. j.
Pistz. clerk; X. N. Brown. auc.
tioneer.
+. A. MUCKLER.
Owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

As this article is written the cleo
ton il vet thing 10 he. 1t seems
impossible To get the same opinion
from any two people as to the prob
able outcome on any question which
concerns ii contest. II is quite
probable that no one Of us will he
entirely satisfied And still. it is
quite probable that We Will continue
to get along just the same. And it
was along an idea something of the
same kind that the writer asked for
the support Of the republican voters
of the county for their republican
ticket. Some will say that this man
or that man was not fit for the Of
flee. Nevertheless, in open cleo.
ton, he secured the nomination il
he was a republican candidate. AT.
Ter election, we will have to be sat.
listed with the results. although the
writer ventures to state that there
will he plenty % men who will con-
denim some of the choices made
Then what was the use Of this sec
ond campaign? Why not put the
questions to test and let the result
of the primary instead of the geIi-
cral election decide the issues?
Well. any way, what's the use Of
talking? Things will run along
just the same, no matter who holds
down the courthouse jobs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

The supreme court of the United
States recently made ruling which
in substance makes the subscriber
who takes his paper out of the post
office and refuses to pay the sub
scription guilty Of felony and liable
to arrest, as any other who dcfrauus.
The following is a synopsis Of the
United States supreme court de-
cision regarding delinquent sub
scribers:
Subscribers VINO do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to renew their
subscription.
,. Subscribers ordering the dis.
continuance of their periodical, the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

Ca ION Charles B. CarIey, County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Pollock Pick-Ups.
,l.,crt,ss, Oct ~,


Mrs. Tom keefer is reported on
the sick list again.
John Van der V0rste is confined
to his bed and under the care OF Or.
Shockey.
Pretty frosty these nights, hut it
is only a gentle reminder of what is
coming later.
The Pollock ball team cleared
about $l5 at their dance and basket
social last Friday evening.
K. C. Bales is still confined to his
bed, his attack of illness having de.
veloped into mild form of typhoid
fever.
The rain last week amounted to
one and 20-100 Of an inch, nice
amount of moisture for this time ni
the year.
X. B. Payne arrived from Milly
Sask., Canada. Friday evening. He
is visiting friends and relatives and
looking after business matters for q
few days.
The two cars of western box ap.
piles received here last week, one
car for G. w. Tracy and one for A.
Roschker. are of fine quality and as
pretty as a picture The price is