davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-29

]. Logan was expected to return
today from Belle PLANE, Iowa, where
he went last week to buy cattle.
Mrs. VanDolah entertained her
daughter and husband, DR.. and Mrs.
Zimbeck of Montevedio, at her home
last week.
Success or which? If you
attend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, your success is as
sured. OFT
The DIR. Gibson farm, now tenanted
by E. A. Bailey was sold last week at
S110 per acre. The transaction was
made through the Crimmins Land Co.
Fred Murset, the local Chalmers
agent, sold Light Six to E. S. liver
son of Walnut Grove last Thursday.
Mr.. Murset has the latest model of
the Light Six ready for exhibition
purposes at the County Fair.
Carl Reynolds cut himself badly in
his left knee while cutting corn on
his farm last Thursday. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was using a corn knife and
struck a forceful blow, cutting the
stalk and deep cash in his knee.
The cut was given surgical attention
and is healing rapidly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-29
OF CITY INTEREST

w. B. Clement transacted business
at Wood Lake last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad, of
Belview. were visitors here Wednes-
day.
E. J. Westfall, of Minneapolis, Wis
tied with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Westfall, last week.
Miss Mary Weyl has returned to
her home at LeSueur after visit
with her friend, Miss Pearl Logan.
Sandy McIlravie has moved from
his farm to Redwood Falls and ex-
poets to remain here during the win
ter.
DR.. S. Kerfoot, President of Ham,
line University was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gold one day last
week.
Remember l will clean, press or dye
for you.F. p. Wright. Phone 314. Ii
VIM. Humphrey brought in the first
load of the corn crop of 1914, to the
Redwood Falls market last Wednes-
day. The corn was of excellent qua
lily and thoroughly ripened. 1t sold
for sixty-two cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-29
Grade School Notes.

The second Grade entertained the
A Second at Grafonola Concert We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. {. V. Everett visited the sec
ond Grade Wednesday afternoon.
Supt. L. H. Pryor, of Hinkley,
Mimi, visited the second Grade last
week.
Miss Baldwin has been elected as
sistant Primary instructor and began
her work Monday morning. There are
hfty-four pupils now enrolled in this
grade.
Mrs. Gull visited the second Grade
last week.
The Normal Cadets have been OBJ
serving work in the various grades
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-29
News Of The High School
High School Notes.

Wow! Big Tiger Redwood!


Wee! Little Tiger Hutchinson.
The boys. certainly did win a good
game over Hutchinson last Saturday.
As to 0 in favor of Redwood High. AS
Prof. Finley always says: .What do
you know about il"
The schools will close Thursday
noon for the Fair. Sex ss
Supt. D. S. Brainard visited Dist
riot No. 4 last Thursday and ION Mon
day of this week visited District No. 9.
The Junior colors went up Tues
day night, but came down rather hur-
riedly Wednesday morning before
school.
Miss Hosmer, Miss Koblitz and Miss
Baldwin walked to Beaver Falls Sun
day, where they were the guests at
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
tin. The young ladies returned by
car in the evening.
The presidents Of the 1914 classes
are as follows: Senior, Oliver Steele;
Junior, Andy Luscher; Sophomore,
Ernest Nordstrom; Freshman, John
Murset.
The Juniors treated themselves to
picnic in the Park last Wednesday
evening. They invited the faculty to
accompany them on the promise of a
good time, and they surely made the
promise good. On the following Mon
day the Seniors planned an evening
picnic on the classic banks of the
Redwood. They too very graciously
shared the good time with the facul-
ty. 1t is needless to say that every
one had a jolly good time.
The Freshmen and Sophomores or
gained last week by electing officers
TO the year.
The material for use in shop work
came during the past week and the
boys are all busy at cabinet work.
This work alternates with Mechanical
Drawing on Tuesday and Friday of
each week.
John Lamberton entered the Junior
class in High School this week.
Jim Frazier, who graduated from
the Normal Department of Redwood
High School last Spring is teaching
at Revere. He drove over to see the
Redwood Falls-Hutchinson game last
Saturday. Mr.. Frasier likes teaching
and is making good in his work.
Glenn Richards, of Thief River
Falls, visited Miss Anderson several
days last week Mr.. Richards was
former pupil of Miss Anderson.
Allen Frasier, Class of IA, visited
High School last Friday. The High
School closed last weeks work by
holding general mass meeting to
encourage school athletics. There were
stump speeches by different members
of the faculty and students, new songs
were learned and some new yells were
practiced for use on the following day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-29
OF CITY INTEREST

=
Mrs. N. w. Cobleigh and her daugh-
tiers visited in Vesta one day last
week.
Now is the time to get that new
velvet collar put on that overcoat.
Wright, The Tailor. 1O-1t
Mrs. VIM. Root, of Morgan, Wis
tied for a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Root.
Miss Laura Larsen and Miss Han
ma Engel, both of Morgan, visited
Redwood Falls one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson drove
to Gilfillan Sunday and made call
at the home Of Miss Josephine Jen-
sen who accompanied them.
The Ladies of the Christian Church
will serve dinner and supper in the
church basement this week Thursday.
October l. 25c per plate. 1O-1t
Mrs. Arthur Yarkel and Wilbur
Yackel of Comfrey, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. F. Dripps.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
made $50 at the chicken pie supper
given in the church dining room last
Friday evening.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church propose to hold secondhand
sale early in October. The date will
be announced soon. 10-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duncan and
Mrs. Benz. Schmid Of Milroy, visited
with friends here Tuesday.
See the Missouri Girl at the New
Dream tonight. A good clean play,
plenty of fun.
Miss Dean Baldwin has been ap-
pointed by Supt Brainard to assist
Miss AIDA Reid in the primary work
at the grade school. Miss Reid had
fifty-five pupils in her charge and
until Miss Baldwin's appointment it
was necessary to have half day ses-
sions. A small room upstairs has
been equipped for Miss Baldwin's use
and about eighteen pupils at time
can be Accommodated there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whittet ST.,
with a band of their relatives and
friends drove to Benson Sunday to
spend the day with Miss Maude Whit
tet, who is teaching there. The party
numbering thirteen made the trip il.
three Ford cars, and reports Monday
morning stated that all members were
still living. The run made was hum
dred seventy-five miles.
Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. VIM. Tiffany
returned last Sunday from the w. C.
T. U. convention held at Red Wing.
The convention was held in the church
of which Rev. e. v. Dubois, formerly
of Redwood Falls, is now pastor and
the Redwood delegates were entertained
at the Dubois home. The music of
the convention was furnished by two
choruses beautifully trained by Mrs.
Dubois who also song several solos.
1t was very gratifying to the two
hundred fifty delegates present to
know that within the last year there
had been gain made of over thou.
sand members in the w. c. T. u. Both
District Six and the Redwood Falls
union were found to be on the honor
roll. The convention went strong for
Prohibition Minnesota.
The Missouri Girl will appear at
the New Dream tonight. She's jol-
ly girl. Come to see her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-29

during the. past week.
Last week. Miss Hart visited sew
eral schools in the county with Mrs.
A. G. Pratt,
In the Sixth Grade Rhoda Gold and
Alvin Anderson received 1000, in
Arithmetic last week. Only one pupil
fell below grade.
The Sixth Grade is doing some fine
work in penmanship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
COLLECTOR PUGH
 RETURNS OPTIMISTIC

Things are humming around Ketchi- kan and the West coast of Prince of Wales Island, according to Collector of Customs J. F. Pugh, who returned to Juneau on the Jefferson Tuesday from ten.days trip of inspection. The caunery men and the fishermen are getting ready for the approaching sea son and the country has attracted a great many mining men from differ ent sections of the States and British Columbia.
 Mir Pugh states that Ketchikan is unusually lively at this time. The town looks prosperous and is filling up with fisher folk and mining men, Quite a bit of interest is being taken by outsiders in the mining enterprises and prospects of that section. The cannery men are looking forward to and preparing for an extra good sea son.
 The Granby people are in the field looking for more copper properties, but have not yet begun shipping from Hadley
 Sulzer and the West coast also looks good, Mir. Pugh says, and that he be- Iieves that section has a great future, The mines at Sulzer employ 50 men and they are shipping from 500 to 1000 tons of copper ore to the Tacoma smell ter each month. While at Sulzer Mir. Pugh was the guest of Charles A. sul' ger, manager of the Sulzer mines.
 The barge America was at Ketchikan enroute to Valdez with 1000 tons of miscellaneous cargo for the Midas mine. There were also 70 men aboard the barge enroute to the Midas mine
 At Wrangell, as well as other places along the line there was great activ' ity noticeable among the cannery men and fishermen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
Notice.

General house cleaning, window washing and carpet cleaning, address Charlie Rivers, general delivery city post office. 4-ll-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
CANAL TOLLS QUESTION
 BECOMES PARTY MATTER
(New York vorld)

Let no Democrat in Congress think that he can build himself up by tearing the President down.
 Let no Democrat in Congress think that he can advance his own political fortunes by discrediting the admins tration of his party.
 Let no Democrat in Congress think that a divided Democracy can com mand popular confidence at the polls,
 When the November elections are held. every Democrat in the North will have to stand or fall by his party's record. No man will be judged by himself alone. He will be judged by what hio party has done and what it has left undone.
 The success that the Democratic party has thus far achieved has been brought about by harmony of action under the leadership of the President There may be Democrats in Congress who believe they are better fitted for such leadership than Woodrow Will son. There may be Democrats in Con- gress who think that it the party could be pursuaded to mutiny against the President their opportunity of leader ship would come next. If so, they are living in Q fools paradise.
 IT the Democratic party cannot com mand public confidence under Wilson's leadership, 1t cannot command popu' lar confidence under anybody's leader ship. If it cannot win under him, it
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
PROPOSED ALASKA COAL
 LEASING MEASURE
Fairbanks TImesl

The news that the administration measure which has for its purpose the opening to development of the Alaska coal fields is certain to be enacted Into law in the near future will be well comed by Alaskans as warmly as was the news as the passage of the rail- road bill. For 1t means that one of the Terrltory's greatest resources since 1SO6 "bottled" by the arbitrary decree of President Roosevelt, is to be placed at the disposal of the people to whom it properly belongs, in such form as will permit It's rightful use and pre- vent monopollstlc exploitation.
 The Ferris bill appears to have met and successfully overcome all the ob- jections that have been made against former leasing bills. and to be couched in such terms as apparently should be acceptable to both large and small op- orators. It provides that the leasing of coal lands, other than certain tracts set aside for the use of the govern ment in the Boring and Matanuska fields, shall be on royalty basis of cents a ton, with an additional grad ed rental ranging from 25 cents to $1 per acre.
 The reservation by the government of l2,SOO acres which is to be mined under the direction of the President will act as a check on monopoly; but this is more effectively assured by the provision that no. person or corpora tion is to be allowed to have an inter- est in more than 2,56O acres, under penalty of fine and imprisonment The Department of the Interior agreed with the American Mining Congress com mittee, when the latter was trying to get action on the coal fields, that the area should be at least 2,56O acres to justify the expense of opening a mine.
 Except that the bill embodles pro vision that congress is to readjust the leasing terms and conditions, there is no time stated for which the leases are to run, and this Is a question on which there is likely to be some con. troversy. Mining operators insist that the term of leasehold should be for such time as might be necessary to work out the coal, but requiring con tinuous work, and few would be satis- fled with a term shorter than thirty years.
 Delegate Wickersham would amend the Ferris bill with provision that the leasing system apply only to the high grade ooals of the Boring and Matan- uska fields, and that the Ignite and inferior grades of coal of the Interior be thrown open to public entry. He also suggested that the coal in the Matanuska and Boring fields, outside of the reserved tracts. be mined under a tonnage system with government royalty, or, instead of leasing the coal to companies, he would have 1t fixed SO that any individual needing coal could mine 1t himself and pay the gov ernment royalty of 80 much per ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

cannot win at all. That applies to 1916 no less than 1914 Every Demo erat who is fighting the President is fighting for Democratic defeat and for Democratic disaster.
 All the clements of opposition to the President and his policies gre on the side of the Democratic dissention. This is their opportunity. If they can split tho Democratic party, they see the way open to the repeal of the Under wood.Simmonu tariff. If they can dis. credit the President they see the way open to the repeal of the Income tax. They sec the way open to the amend. mont of the Banking and Currency law for the benefit of Wall Street, They sec the way open to defeat the admin istration's trust legislation and break the Sherman antitrust law. They see tho way open to the undoing of every thing the Wilson administration has done. They see the way open to the restoration of Special Privilege and it's re-establishment in power.
 All this sordid crew has wrapped the American flag around it and in the name of the cash.reglster patriotism is marching against the President Pub lie opinion has been manufactured by the same processes by which Lemuel Ely Quigg used to accelerate it for the profit of the Metropolitan traction cor ruptionists. And this opinion is Haunt ed by men who are trying to turn it into dollars and cents for themselves.
 The time is past when the Panama canal tolls bill can be judged alone on it's economic merits and demerits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS
 BIG PASSENGER LIST

 The Northwestern arrived from the South at ? o'clock this morning bring ag freight, passengers and mail. There was an extra large list for Cordova who are in haste to get into the in' terior before the spring breakup. Ge' nial Ed. Morgan, formerly of the Jef' ferson, is purser. The following pas sengers were for Juneau: H. L. Lohe, R. Scammon. A. Rippa, A. E. Datin, Miss E. Taschick, w. K. Martin. w. H. Suksdorf, w. A. Alcon, A. Vrance, J. Dahl, H, Nickelson, Hans Eggen' O. Drinkstein, w. B. Cluness, B. M' Craig, Miss Ivensdale, Bert Dyrskog' Tom Dyrskog, J. R. Scott, and 13 sec ond class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Lot 8, Block 119, beautiful view for residence. $SOOOO
 Lot 1, Block 24; fine corner for an apartment building. $4,5OO.
 Lot 2, Block 113 with house. A bar gain for $4,00O.OO.
 Lots ' and 8, Block 9. This is one of the best double corners in the city One half of lot 2, block g, Good To- cation for offices. Fair building.
 Lots 8 and 4, Block 6, with 8 good buildings.
 Lot 5, Block l, graded. Good busI' ness location.
 One half interest in lot 5, Block 4 with good buildings.
 Lots 21 and 22, Block 1, Pacific Coast addition. Splendid business To- cation.
 I have some good bargains in water front property.
 You can arrange terms on all of the above.
 Call at Juneau Iron Works. Phone S4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Buy a meerschaum pipe at Burford's and treat yourself to a satisfying smoke after dinner. 2-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
eLEANlNes OF GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

Koyukuk people are' boosting for Q Haines.Tanana route for the United States government railroad, according to the Fairbanks papers.
 J. Campbell, writing to Fairbanks friends, says the Valdez creek district will be among the big producers this year. He says there has been a good deal of activity there all winter. Little Alyce Claire Sullivan, daugh' ter of the late Mark Sullivan, of Fair banks, who is spending the winter with her mother at Los Angeles, has attract ed the interest of the Southern Cali fornia metropolis as q dancer at so- cial functions. A famous Los Angeles dancing teacher says she is the best child dancer he ever saw. She is only five years of age and is native of Alaska.
 >
 The last week in March witnessed the worst storm of the year in the Fairbanks district. The railroad was blockaded and roads were made i'm. passable with drifting snow.
 k
 United States Marshal L. T. Irwin, of Fairbanks, has arranged with his deputies to make monthly reports con corning all manner of conditions in their localities. This includes reports on those matters that come within the scope of their authority, mining and commercial and labor conditions, the condition of the roads and all other things that concern Northern people
 
 The Northern Navigation company fleet at Dawson, which is among the vessels recently purchased by the White Pass, is being prepared for the summer traffic on the Yukon river.
 
 Sympathizers of both sides to the Ulster contest in Ireland who are resi- dents of Dawson have been raising money and sending it back to the old country. Each side is trying to send more money than the other.
 
 Dawson voters will pass upon a new charter for their city provided at the recent session of the Yukon Territorial council at an election to be held May 5th.
 <
 The Yukon Gold company of Daw' son-the Gggenheim company-has options on eight or nine miles of the Sixty.mile country and will prospect lit with diamond drills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

The time is past when 1t can be judged alone on the issue of treaty obllga'' tlons. A new issue has been created, Is the Democratic party to be split by the enemies of Democratic princi- ples? Is Democratic President to be repudiated because he has kept the faith? Is the Democratic party to drive itself out of power and sink back to the impotent minority in which it has found itself most of the time since 1860 because partisan op- ponents of the party are attempting to discredit its leader for partisan purposes?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
REX BEACH ENGAGES IN
 NEWSPAPER BUSINESS

Rex Beach, the novelist, and David w. King, have purchased the Morris County Press, of Morristown, N. J. and engaged in the newspaper busi' ness. Rex Beach is president of the company and Dave King secretary and treasurer. Dave King is editor of the publication. Both Beach and King are former Nomeites and fast friends. Dave King has written several short stories and assisted Rex Beach in pro- ducing the Barrier" creating, 1t is said, the French Canadian character "Napolean."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
WINDHAM BAY NOTES

WINDHAM BAY, April 14.-Mr, and Mrs. Rowe were guests of Mrs. Yates on Easter Sunday. Miss Rowe has not yet recovered from the effects oI the poison she contracted in applying stain to furniture.
 D. w. Yates returned last night after spending a very pleasant week in Jul neaU
 Capt. Orr will arrive from Rake to night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

The jelly crowd. the good smokes, the pleasant play will make you happy day by day. Play pool at Burford's and take the kinks out of your liver. -2-16-tf,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel: J. H. Juing, A, Rippa, B. Finder, c. selin, o. M. Parks, J. Dahl, Seattle; w. A. Ahorn, Ames, Iowa; w. H. Luksdoy, San Francisco; H. R. Plate, New York; W. J. Walsh, H. L. Davis, Tacoma; E. J. Fetterly, Allegheny, Pa.; O. Hoff, Sheep cheek,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Dawson voters will pass upon new charter for their city provided at the recent session of the Yukon Territorial council at an election to be held May 5th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

The Yukon Gold company of Daw- son-the Gggenheim company-has options on eight or nine miles of the Sixty.mile country and will prospect it with diamond drills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
FINED $50 FOR STEALING

Nick Morano who was arrested for stealing a pair of shoes from the room of another was yesterday sentenced by Municipal Magistrate D. w. Petit to pay fine of $50. The sentence was suspended during good behavior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
stampede-sOme grub.
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, KetchikaD, Alaska, up to and including May g, 1914, for 900 ,OOO feet B. NJ. of spruce and hem lock saw timber upon a designated area of approximately 50 acres lying directly back Of Cape of Straits, Ku' preanof Island, 1000 feet deep and ex- tending 2,5OO feet to the westward, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. No bid of less than $1OO per M b. f. for spruce, and 50 cents per M b. f. for hemlock will be considered. Deposit with bid $500. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor Ketchikan, Alaska.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
WANDERED FROM
HOME At EDGE
Mr.. Pete Moore Left His Home Last
Sunday and His Absence
Created Excitement.

Mr.. ]. A. Robinson of Wheelock
called on The Eagle while in the city
today and reported that Mr.. Pete
Moore, an old and well known citizen
of Edge, wandered away from his
home last Sunday and had not been
found. His prolonged absence caused
great anxiety and excitement, and Mr..
Robinson stated fully seventy-five men
were searching for him. He had been
traced to the Navasota river at the
old San Antoine crossing and there all
trace of him had been lost
Mr.. Moore Found.
Shortly after Mr.. Robinson had re-
ported Mr.. Moore's absence to The
Eagle, a telephone message was re-
ceived by Mr.. E. w. Crenshaw from
Mr.. Beard at Edge, stating that Mr..
Moore had been found. He had swum
the Navasota river at the point where
last heard from and made his way
on to Normangee in Leon County,
where his friends found him. When
found he was in his usual health, was
still smoking his short-stemmed pipe
and was not in the least perturbed.
Mr. Moore has many friends in
Bryan who will be glad to know that
nothing serious had befallen him and
that he is safe.