davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
D. M. Tiffany Now
Heard To Admit
"Oats Is Oats >

"It's & wise farmer that knows his
own oats" is an adaptation of an old
proverb which applies rather well to
one of Redwood County's most know
ing agriculturists just now, the mean
ing of application depending entirely
upon who is doing the applying.
D. M. Tiffany, who has reputation
for at least average intelligence, de-
cided that part of a ten acre "patch"
of oats was too badly crumpled up
by wind and weather to be worth cut
ting. So he decided to leave them en-
tirely alone. But, having finished his
other reaping, he changed his mind
and decided to get what he could
merely for chicken feed.
AS result of the second decision
Mr.. Tiffany now has a splendid bin
of oats the disdained crop having
yielded, a modest Sixty-Seven BUSH
els to the acre-really almost half
a crop.
Now Mr.. Tiffany's neighbors are
trying to figure out whether his first
indiscretion was due to youthful wild
oats having blinded his vision, or
whether he isastill suffering from an
over-tax of his mentality caused by
knowing that he had The winter
wheat of Redwood County, the yield
being twenty-five bushels per acre.
1t is evident that Mr.. Tiffany can
raise the crops even if he doesn't
recognize his handiwork.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Farmers Plan To
"Do It Electrically"
Aug. Walter, Chas. Lussenhop, VIM.
Lussenhop and C. E. Thayer Will
Farm With Electricity
BOTH LIGHT AND POWER USED
Farmers To Have Day and Night Ser
vice To Help in Household
And Farm Tasks

R. F. Wherland, Secretary and
Manager of the Wherland Electric
Company, informs The Gazette that
this company is now ready to extend
its lines and remedy all defects, there
By lettering a service which is al
ready equal to the service in many
cities twice the size. The day service
has been an especially strong feature
in the progress made by this Com
pany.
There is now in transit nearly four
carloads of material, consisting of
steel, insulators which are a big i'm
provement on the ones in use at pres
ent, poles, wire. and other necessary
material. The company plans to re-
move the present arms and insulators
and equip the line with steel arms, a
$4,000 volt insulator that has dry
test of 10000 volts, and will put on
a ground messenger on the entire line
which will eliminate all chance of
poles being splintered or damaged by
lightning These changes will be made
at cost to the company of several
thousand dollars, but the promoters
feel it essential to do this in order to
bear out their promise of making good
which they made to their patrons.
Will Have Two Plants
During the time the change is be-
ing made it will be necessary to main
tain and operate a small plant at
Morgan part of the time and at Nor
ton the remainder of the time.
Farmers Will Use Power
While these changes are being made
on the high tension line, line will
be run below for the purpose of serv-
ing rural patrons along the transmits
sion line. Four of the progressive
\ farmers of Redwood County have al
ready contracted for light and power
for use in their farm homes. The
power will be used for lighting the
houses and barns and for motors used
in washing, churning, feed grinding,
etc. The farm owners who are TAX
ing this long step toward progress
and comfort are Aug. Walter, Chas
Lussenhop and the latter's son, VIM
Lussenhop on the Morton line and c.
f. Thayer on the line from Redwood
Falls.
The Wherland Company has also
installed the motor in the nearly COM
pleted Farmers Elevator at North
Redwood and has several other in
stallations of this nature to make in
the near future There are strong in
dications that several of the small
towns will adopt this service soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Redwood Gdzette's
Circulation Now
Assured Largest
Redwood Sun Fails To Comply With
Terms Of Challenge Which 1t
Accepted July 81
FAILS TO PUT UP MONEY
No Recognition of Terms of Agree
ment2 After Two Weeks of Watch
full Waiting by The Gazette

The Redwood Sun did not respond
to the action taken by The Redwood
Gazette in putting up 500 to prove
which of the two publications has the
larger circulation. The offer made by
The Gazette in its issue of July %,
was accepted by the Sun in its pub
LEGATION of July 81. In compliance with
this offer check of 500 signed by
The Gazette Company and drawn on
the State Bank of Redwood Falls, was
attached to the agreement given be-
low, and given to w. B. Clement, the
member of the auditing board ap-
pointed by The Gazette. On the same
day, august 81 statement was sent
to The Sun.
After waiting for two weeks with
out any recognition of the proposition
from The Sun, The Gazette has with
drawn the agreement, and feels justi-
fed in its assurance of having the
largest bona fide circulation, basing
it's estimate on paid subscriptions only.
The agreement placed in the hands
of Mr.. Clement and the publishers of
The Sun is given below.
"The attached check is given in COM
pliance with and in pursuance to the
offer of The Redwood Gazette Com
pany on the 28th day of July, 1914, in
the columns of The Redwood Gazette
of that date, wherein and whereby The
Redwood Gazette Company agreed to
give One Hundred Dollars ($100)
toward charity, good road work or
poor of the city, if it be proven to the
satisfaction Of an auditing board Of
three disinterested persons that The
Redwood Gazette had not on the date
aforesaid larger bona fide circula-
tion, based on paid subscriptions, than
any newspaper published in Redwood
County, Minnesota, provided the Red
wood Falls Sun would make similar
offersif it be proven that the Redwood
Falls Sun had on said date smaller
bona fide circulation than The Red
wood Gazette, which offer of The Ga
zette Company was on the 31st day
of July, 1914, accepted by The Red
wood Falls. Sum-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
ALLs, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY. AUG. Is, 1911
:
\ TIMELY SUGGESTION.

Rumor and false report and
panic fear, weapons of calamity
almost as keen-edged and dead
ly as war itself, are purely pro-
ducts of our mental state.
So, as we watch the tremen-
dous forces of the Old World
civilization tearing its own
structure apart, as we catch civ
ilization writing in the throes
civilization writing inthe throes
of what we know is but the
birth Of new and higher order
let US see to it carefully that,
for our own good and for the
good of all, we retain our men
tai poise and calm confidence
in our own prosperity.
And to this end let us bring
into our lives and homes every
influence that makes for happi-
ness, harmony and peace, that
ness, harmony and peace that
clears our thoughts and helps
US to calm vision.
L. Z L = & Il = 4 4 =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
May Increase Price
OF Auto Licenses
CHANGE AUTO LICENSE LAW
Next Legislature May Decide On
Some Very Important Amendments
To Present Law

Minnesota automobile owners will
be interested in learning that several
candidates for the next Legislature
have discussed with Secretary of State
Scmhahl the advisability of increas-
ing the automobile license fee from
$3.50 fof three years, to SIS for the
same period. The plan is to put the
money in special road fund for the
improvement of certain arterial high
days throughout the state.
1t is estimated that there will be
10000 cars in Minnesota when the
new license law takes effect, and a
SIS fee would mean 100000 in rev.
enue.
The present license law expires JAN
uary l and until the Legislature can
pass an emergency measure there will
be no license act in force after that
date. Mr.. Schmahl is of the belief that
the old law will be reenacted with
some minor amendments to suit
changed conditions and that there
will be no increase in the fee. Mr..
Schmahl points out that even should
100000 be raised by this process the
money would be distributed over a
period of three years and make avail
able only 100000 year for the de-
sired road work
Many Licenses Granted
The number of licenses issued since
February 1, 1912, when the present
law went into effect is 61,780 and Mr..
Schmahl predicts it will reach the
SIS 900 mark before the end of the
year. Of course the use of many of
the cars licensed in 1912 has been dis
continued and the total number is
sued does not mean that there are
now that many cars in the state.
The secretary says, however, that
the total will be we'll over 5000 and
will easily reach the 5000 mark by
the time the Legislature acts.-Pipe-
stone Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Council Gives Dog
Owners Warning
Police Instructed To Catch And Kill
All Dogs Left to Run At Large
on Streets or Lawns
Owners Requested To Keep Dogs
Home; Where Is Rover" May
Not Be Answerable

To Dog Owners:
The City Council requests that all
owners of dogs keep them off the
streets and off the lawns of the City.
Many complaints have been made, and
in the judgment of many citizens the
dogs of Redwood Falls have become
Nuisance. In compliance with many
requests that something be done to
remedy this, the Council has instructed
the police to catch and kill all I'M
owned, uncared for or stray dogs, end
owners are hereby warned to keep
their dogs absolutely upon their own
premises. The. City Council.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Tom Thumb Wedding
Is Very Successful
Small Actors Under Direction of Miss
Scott Go Through Marriage Cere-
mony in Realistic Manner

One of the most interesting pro-
grams that has been given in Red
wood for some time was the Tom
Thumb Wedding, presented by the
children of Redwood Falls at the
Methodist Church last Friday evening.
The performance was staged and man.
aged by Miss Scott Of Minneapolis.
Costumes en- character were used and
the realism Of the production was
remarkable.
Dorothy Larson was the bride and
Jack Tout the groom. Chas. Bur-
meister read the marriage service and
little Dorothy Darrell acted as ring
bearer.
The entire ceremony was complete
from the entrance of the relatives
and friends of the "young couple
to the breakfast of ice cream and
cake after the congratulations. Songs
were sung by different members Of
the party during the ceremony. The
only Earring note in the service was
the very evident drapproval to al
marriages in general and this one ir
particular, expressed by the three
spinster aunts, Grace Hubbard, Flor.
enee Redetzke and Hazel Hitchcock.
The object Of the performance Il
to show what children are capable
of in dramatic presentations with
little training. Miss Scott met with
the children only four times before
their public appearance, and when or
the age of the actors and the mum
Der of them are taken into considera
ton, the result is one to be marvelee
at.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18

Mrs. John Lauterbach went to St.
Peter Monday for a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook. The
two Cook boys who have been visit
ing here for the past two weeks went
with their grandmother.
Misses Lola and Lois Gold enter
tanned at parcel shower at their home
last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Edith Burmeister. There were ten
guests present. Nasturtiums, used in
abundance, formed the charming dec
orations of the rooms and tables.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Edith Burineister
Weds il. Parsons
Quiet Wedding Takes Place at The
A. c. Burmeister Home Tomorrow
Morning at Ten O'clock
WILL LEAVE ON NOON TRAIN
Future Home at Amboy Where Groom
Is Partner in Garage; At Home
After September First

Miss Edith Burmeister will become
the bride Of J. Lowell Parsons at a
quiet wedding at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bur-
meister, tomorrow morning. The cere-
mony will be held at ten o'clock, Rev.
N. de M. Darrell assisted by Rev.
James Parsons, the father of the
groom, reading the service.
The wedding party will be unat-
tended, Miss Burmeister and Mr.. Par
sons descending the stairs together
as Miss Nina Parsons plays the we'd
ding march by Mendelshohn. Crossing
the library the young people will take
their places before trellis of sweet
peas and ferns in the bay window of
the parlor. Here Mr.. Darrell and Mr..
Parsons will be waiting for them and
the beautiful ring service will be read.
During the service Miss Amy Barnes
will sing, "Can 1t Be True"
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations, three course breakfast will
be served, eight of the girl friends
of Miss Burmeister serving the guests
in the dining room and at small tables
laid in the library and parlor. Covers
will be laid for thirty. Throughout
the dining room and living room the
decorations will be of white and pink
sweet peas and ferns which will be
used in great profusion.
Miss Burmeister's wedding gown is
|of white crepe meteor trimmed with
Egyptian lace. With it she will car
ry a shower bouquet of sweet peas
and maiden hair fern. The going
away suit is Of dark green broadcloth
with black velvet collar. With it will
be worn black velvet hat with white
trimmings and blouse and gloves OF
white.
| The wedding will be very quiet
one, no formal invitations having beer
issued. Beside the parents and imme.
date fSinily of the bride and groom
the only guests will be the intimate
girl friends of Miss Burmeister. The
guests expected from out of town are
Miss Edith Gunderson of Kenyon
Miss Evelyn Brown of Morton, Miss
Harriet Clark of Minneapolis, Miss
Alice Lang of Appleton, Miss Nettie
Fladager of Spring Grove and Charles
Lamb of Albany, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons will leave
on the noon train for one of the lake
resorts, their destination not having
been announced After their honeymoon
trip they will be at home at Amboy
Mimi, where Mr.. Parsons is partner
in large garage business.
Miss Burmeister has hosts of friend:
in Redwood Falls who will regret hel
leaving here and offer the heartiest
wishes for her happiness in her new
home. Miss Burmeister and Mr.. Par
sons were graduated in the Class Of
1912 from the Hamline University
where they took the four years o.
work. Both are estimable young PEG
pie of splendid character whose futur,
happiness and success is assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18

to his story, he had taken to the box
car in hopes of SOLDERING up after a
bad attack Of .ntoxication and was
suddenly attacked by the other tran
silent, who attempted to rob him. Dur
ing the melee the slasher pulled a
razor and used il in thoroughly COM
petent manner.
The man who inflicted the wounds
was bound over to the November term
Of court on a bond of $1,000. Failing
to find a bondsman he has been con-
signed to the care of Sheriff Hassen-
stab.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18

Misses Ethel and Cora Anderson en-
tertained at a parcel shower for Miss
Burmeister at their home last Sat
urday evening. Fifteen young ladies
were present. Miss Burmeister was
the recipient Of many useful and
dainty gifts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
MARKET REPORT. .
Tuesday. August Is.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wells and family,
accompanied by Mrs. John Noble, left
lastweek for an auto trip to Orange
vile. Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18

Miss Maude Little is visiting this
week at the home Of her uncle, j. NJ.
Little, at Seaforth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25
@l0ntaa. Sen 25. Wlai l9lL
glciierc 9ciien fonlmen.

9eidt alcin in oieiem 9anoc ion0ern and IN eu'
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ten 9rdiiocnten oe9 Stobl Srults, Der tirjlld pol
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fcn 0ptmisnus, ogte cr in ienem IcBtmodcntliden
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mebric 3radt qebeu ocn 8armcr IN Den Stan0 ebcn
ice 5dulocu 3u be3a6lcn uu0 mebr Observation-Disclosures
QRaihhen aiipidaicn mo peroe iiberbalpt mebr 3lr
Ne0erbcreQmg noruialer @er6dltuiiie in oen Ngri.
characterization bciirageu ais iraeno etpas glnoereS.
Sin redt autes 3eideu iit Dab 0c 9a6nen oas
ghntuiic iiberitauoe 5u babeu idleinen Ger 6radt'
bcrtchr bccrt id 3uicnOs. mo menn ole 3mdcnltaat.
lidc gcrfcDrs -9omuiion in Sen ndden gSodcn cine
6rbobuna Der radracn con 0rei bis pier @ro5cnt gc
m6brt mic aHgcoeiuei uor0en iit per0en Die gabnen
qniulicl ireiie fonncn ir 9lGlanidaiiimgen mo
Cam miro aud Die 0bdtigfeit au Dem @ebetc DER
Sdnuer.Sn0mtrie iidj mic0cr bcbcnl gluSgeeidnetc
Gm0ien ,}inabme oe9 9a6nbeiric6e5 mo Nebnna Der
Sdmcr. Snouiric pcroc bcebcno and aui anoere Sr-
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laif oes Somners nod ale 6obriten oes SanoeS 8nr
Doniten Gapoiitd in 9etre6 iein. Die guSlicbten limo
uh3uecl6aii redt quito, wc Scrr 6orrcll iaat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25

Gllicott GrucmnO UuH Gomonoiun glDcnuc
onrd baS Ntnenigun oes teherm,otleSS,goIS
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gecicuil Qcburc mo cti i'm Ncltb oce Miunote
mb Giaoitdbo BON baltimore; ooe Sdno, lulc
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81 6eoinui an Dem 0rcumnaspuuit. aebi.oel
bon Der iiiolimiien Sctc Der 0omonoiongloc
Ser lfSIin 80 Stills sOi 5nb enie oes
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9garhlnno 1iocnaiCr 6dilrono 0ontpnnn' pom
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sic Gooroinaicn bclaaien Nni0naspuulicT, oul
oas BON Der Iopoprapbil0en Sermelnnos S9ni. ,ii,.
minun Der SiOol Baltimore bcuupic @OucN
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Qihcr N g. g. 2277 6olio 2i3 eic., tlnae
iga0cn bc'drichen miro, un9 ccnl Sunoe. eus
in cinem Iid bon Nlarn q sSeli1oll an oeh
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ciner uir Ncehicn nit einem NOoino bon 2l2.l
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qinic' n8rolh 2'-3S DO uelili0 1881
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monoiongIpcue oann, Der belaAien lnoll.hlisn
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man. pie cr 80 Iiincn pcnnn w i'm grh'O
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fare. tN'alz- -''-o ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25

eim a2. Qiol @cis N aooiuion, Meyc0 9o'
inidi 81 Sabre nli.
yum ~ Nidi 0itclD SmucpD uuon Btoie'
nant SnfirmarO. 40 Sabre ait.
PIN 40. Wni 0n5abct1 Senncr glr 24Os Oh
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am "a l,n 8Wle ". @ilnmcDmp, Ofaueh'
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Eirdhc 81 Sabre at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25
Scfunnimadnnsrm.


NNttuN OCT Observation-Disclosures lN'ittNhANf
Wultimurc. l6. Wldl l9l4,
Sic StruBcnourhbrds 0omminure in oer
Gldot Baltimore Wd0cn hicrmli nelonni ouB
uad 5em iic ibre Idbcuc nbcr Die Snii0doi9nn'
QCn lnloiicn mo gScrtb ,rD00anAcu bejnAlib
Der Gcuoemniruna, Gr0iiaund uno Gerbrcite'
uug Der 4cuuiglJnuia.2lucunc, ulii ciucr Stelie
uun 90 SUB. bon ci1eH Runil 5s6g3 SUB
n0rOmcliM bon Nulfun.NpCue bis Niuetlu
NciQbfs.giuenue uno 0icitcrctumn olnao, NIL
lcrlghicocacr Vreic BON SlberiO QclADi0 AOcnhe
his 3ur norolilbel Wfcn3e oCt 1taol Nglilmotet
nebt ben o0rani bc5lgiAen eno0nliiGcn nno
corrgrien crlldrcnocn BlanenN teololtl paoen,
Gcmdb ocn &Orihrilieu 0ls 0bdriers Der 1laol
Baltimore mo Der am 49, 6cbrudr 1918 uniet'
5ei6nccn &eroronnng glr. 223 oeo Y'a0ors mo
Sidoiraiba, .o.
tie biernn aoii5 oebcu, bah beiagic Inbeue
uHo Narie am oieie 9scile oouenoei uno Oe
Nlaubiei uoroen no. uuo ban Der Yia0or nno
si0oirui0 pom Baltimore, ooer lr0tnQ mclWe
Rcriou oocr kcrlonci Corporation ooet Sotpo
rliionen. ole init ocn SulptnO Der eulwa9l
gnlpcn ooer aulcrlcgicll gSerlDer1olnlael pits
bier 0cnanui ll5ulreoen llno, innetVulu
hreiBiO 500 SaQcn bonn ndlt5rbnien Sonc wv
Wiai igi4 Dem OaiuW Ocr ctlicn BON ms el.
lalcnen 9er0ticuilibnng oielcr 9ioi3, oage9el
0nrh imriitli0e Relit0n on ooe baltimore
Gta0iQerihi Oppcllrcu mO0cn, iuoem lle odn
Oicrhi nm cine 9lcpiilun 0crlehen dletoeu.
OunCEc 6. Wrannau,
Subn q. Snuiuro,
0arrg ~ JlemleD,
@omniiidrc.
Gnouc q. 9ooacrS,
(WQifs .23 Snnii 50 0lcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25


Gs wlro hieralt Nuhj gearbeu, oaB Der
MiaOcr uno Sinoiraib bon Baltimore nm ole
glnna0me cincr &cror0nung criuWt metoeN
miro iir bic 0oaocmnirnng nuo NrbiInung oeF
Gtrrepcr.Strahc, BON Der Snolelie oer W'onh'
menf.StrObc biS 3uy 9ior0lelic ou MlcSloeft9'
SirdBe ona Gano, ipic co ju conoemllteh Bt
p.cnt it, miro mic iolai bedri benz
Gs bcninrt an ocr Shoiciic Der Mionnmeni'
siya6e IN elmer 0nilcruna bon cinbnuocri mo
Qniunouicr80 SUB 3iiliO ocu Der llilellc DER
Ncmuooo glUclme mn ldnit BON on orln oet
Sh0ieile Der Nonumcni Sirohc cnidn9, 81 DuB
lh Boil bis BUR lSciileie Der Nci9ieocl Gno'
niancr occ oogi iiCbenocn N0uce; onnn lnoli0,
Ocmic6cn bis sum 0noc ociiebcn cntlnn0 nno
i'm hcricl6cn Ni2iuuQ ori.dncnn. i'm 8an6en
Gs SnB I Sou bis 5u elncm Rlui M clnet
Clinic nit ocr Sno0icbel0nomausr bcs obell
crudbntu Naitics, conn Uliii0. pdraucl mi
gGonumcnis SirnBe sun 11h 8oli, oanl
in0lin. parancl NIT NcWuun0 Aucnmc. 26o Nnh
3 8ou. bis sur 9oroieie Der WG@ioerrp Sir.;
Naiin uct,ih ncriclbcn cnilah0 olc3lA SnB.
Dis 3n ciacm 1A5 SUB BlitiW bon or Glltue
ser Ncuucoo.glucnue acc0cucn Runit oonn
n1r0lih. parallel nit Mcliiuooo Noeuc. $50
SnR 6 2ou bis 5nnl gnlan0epuui.
Sic Mric ia ocy obQen NelhreibnnN lno
auc aui ocll uabrcu Olcrioion Der Gopoatap9l'
l,bcn &crmeiiun0o Gommiiion oer siaot Salll'
more bniiri. ..
W,an c6c aarlc bc5 bcaQcu StraBcnbeiirs
mic es 5u 8iincn AcplaRi IT, i'm Nr@ln oea
gnrcdu0 scr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SoMminatc
(Nini25 26 Snnli %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-25

IU. IlUI WI.
Gs miro 6iermit bciauni ae0ebcn, BOB Satfiee
nlOmca0. 1rniicc. Qcmdb Der am 10, SUM- l909
Ncror0nuug 9ir. 100. lhl0nill
a. 9arnprlpb ~ Coic am 27 9.ooemoet l9ll
amCn0irD. Inn 0rlaubnB ndWacluhi palt ous
observation-disclosures go benubeu.
g. g.. StnbDe,
(Ma2i -2D @cbduoe'SHlpeilor.