davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Henry Dittbenner and family
returned home from theif- trip in the
northern part of the state Saturday
evening.
Mrs. J. w. Cornish spent Sunday
at the G. w. Norcutt home
Mrs. Archer is visiting at the G.
Welter and Fred Jefferson homes.
Mrs. John Zeug and Mrs. r. A.
Norcutt were Mankato visitors We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Misses Winifred Cobleigh ara
Clara Honetschlager Of Redwood Falls
were Lucan visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Moritz Lang viii begin this
week to build an addition to his house
and remodel the entire building, and
will also erect large granary, corn
crib and machine shed.
Mr.. Henry Dittbenner and family
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
with Miss Anna Raduenz.
The ball games Saturday and Sun
day between Good Thunder and Lu-
ran, resulted in the local team be
ing defeated. The first day the score
was 8 to 8, and Good Thunder was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
A daughter was born to Mr.. and

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Raskin last Saturday.
Miss Nan Hunter is visiting her
friend, Miss Helen Tompkins at Man
kato.
O. S. Durham shipped carload Of
hogs to the market at South ST. Paul
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morgan and
children of Rockford, H., are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Colville.
Mrs. Pratt, County Superintendent
of Schools, has returned from her
trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The Misses Cahill Of GAINESVILLE ar
rived last week for a visit at the home
of their sister, Mrs. J. H. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Durham will
leave today for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burch at Tyler.
Mrs. John Klaus will entertain the
ladies of the Catholic Sewing Circle
at her home Thursday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 3.
Miss Ruth Mclean has gone to Am
boy where she will teach the second
and third grades in the public schools
next year.
George Allyn, of Madison Lake, and
Arthur Shell of GAINESVILLE were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Durham fol-
short time Saturday.
/ Mrs. NJ. Dineen, an old resident OF
Redwood County, died at her home at
Sanborn Sunday morning. The funeral
was held at Sanborn today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman en-
tertained the Priscilla Class last
/ Tuesday evening. Light refreshment;
were served by the hostess and g
most delightful evening spent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
The Story Of Ole
the Swede Detective

A Swede lad arrives in America. and
after looking around for something
to do meets land sharp in Chicago.
who sells him farm up in Michigan
for $3.50, Gle goes to his farm. When
he gets there he finds it nothing but
a swamp and worthless Ole is broke
and compelled to walk back to Chi
cago. He tries to find the man who
swindled him and fails. He hunts for
work, and while strolling about the
city runs into Pinkerton detective,
who gives him a star and tells him
ne will make him member Of The
force. Ole secrets the star under his
coat. Soon after he finds a gentle.
man called Jack Rand, who gives him
job guarding his home. One Of the
first things he discovers after going
to work is the very man who sWindled
him out Of his money in the farm
deal, trying to swindle his boss out
of his home and all he owns through
a bogus Steel Trust scheme. Ole takes
a hand and at every turn wins. In
the first act he blocks the game by
finding and hiding the pocketbook
with $4,000 Of the williams ill-gotten
gain and keeps it for evidence against
him.
In the second act he catches and
stops the william in his treacherous
work against his own wife and blocks
him again. Then the william put up a
job on Ole in sociable game Of
cards, and tries to beat Ole by cheat
ing, but Ole sees through his scheme
and catches him and turns the tables
on the william and breaks him, and
wins all the william has.
In the third act when the william
is about to turn another trick Ola
shows his true colors and star and
arrests him. However, he does not
send him to prison, but paroles him
for his family's sake after he makes
good his wrong doing. And OLE gets
back his $3.50
New Dream Tuesday, September 8.
One night only. Popular price,, 25c,.
Csc and SOC. Reserved Seats on sale
at Lauterbach Bros. Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
OF CITY INTEREST

P j. Pint, of Sanborn, was a Wis
itor here thismorning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon were
visitors at Marshall last Sunday.
Louis Owens and family of Bird
Island were visitors here for short
time today.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Edward J. Allison and ~
len A. Larson.
0. E. Carlson, of St. Paul visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0.
Borg last week.
Miss Blanche Clark has gone to
Milroy where she began her work as
teacher yesterday.
Miss Florence Evans will 90 to Gil
fillan next Saturday and begin her
school work there next Monday.
A number of the Redwood Falls
young people will attend the dance
to be given at Morgan tonight.
Father J. j. Tomek is entertaining
his mother, Mrs. John Tomek, and his
sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Trenda and daughters of Veseli,
MINI.
Mrs. n. V. Brainard arrived today
from Moorhead, and with her son,
Supt. D. S. Brainad, is getting settled
in her new home in the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Ebright.
Miss Kathryn Callaghan left yester-
day to resume her duties in the Nor
NAL School at Mankato, and Miss
Helen Callaghan left today for the
same school where she will be assist
ant librarian during the coming year.
Miss Mildred Aiken, a Redwood
Falls high school graduate, has been
notified of her election as a teacher
il the city schools at Oregon City
Ore. Miss Aiken will leave her home
at Whittier, Cal, about September
Is, to assume her new duties.
Mr.. and Mrs E. KuenzH, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Pomroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle of Delhi, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Borg and daughter,
accompanied by O. E. Carlson of st.
Paul and Mrs. w. F. Cahoon spent
Sunday at the Cahoon Farm at Yes
Ia Mrs Cahoon was a guest at the
Borg home last week.
Miss Winnefred Burmeister will
leave this week for a visit with her
friend, Miss Ruth Early, at Chat
field. Upon leaving Chatfeld Miss
Burmeister will go to Amboy for 2
short visit with her sister, Mrs. Par.
sons, and from there to st. Paul tc
attend the State Fair. Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Burmeister will also attend the
State Fair, making the trip by auto.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
ILLlL LAAl IL = = = = III = IL : 1k@LL :
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
uuuuuluuuuuuEuuuuEuunur

WANTED:-Girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. 7. E. Finn. eff
WANTED:-Th girls at the Kah-
| Ter House. Call at once. Stiff
FOR SALE: Gravel and plastering
sand. Humphrey-Tyson Farm. SIT
LOST:-A key ring carrying three
keys. Finder please leave at The Ga
zette office. Git
WANTED:-To buy at once; young
stock, calves and hogs. Humphrey
Tyson Farm. sgt
MAN WANTED:-To work on farm
by the year. Apply to w c. Hyde at
the postoffice.
FOR SALE:-Good secondhand
runabout Maxwell. In good repair.
don't need it and will sell cheap. 0.
S. Durham.
FOR RENT:-Several unfinished
rooms in house known as the Cobleigh
house. All the modern conveniences.
Phone 0. w. Kipp, 154R. 6tf
/ OST:-Sunday morning between
/ the Robt Stewart farm and town, q
black and white shepherd pup. Finder
please notify Fred Wise for reward,
I Phone 9L2. cit.
FOR SALE:-Ingeco standard oil
and gasoline engines, also pump, jacks
and feed mills Come in and let US
show you the good qualities Of these
machines. Joe Muehlbauer. 43-tf
) FOR SALE FARM LAND: II sec
ton unimproved prairie land in Clay
! Co, Red River Valley, Mimi Land j.
I level. smooth surface, free from sand,
stones or swamp-good in every way.
Good road, telephone line and Rural
Free Delivery. Is priced ten dollars
below land agents prices at $50 per
acre, 1-3 cost.
/ J. J. HYNES,
c. o. Gazette Office. SIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
WALNUT GROVE

Miss Mona Elefson returned Sat-
urdsy from Springfield where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jorge
son.
Mrs. Ada Page was a passenger
to Tracy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Grant visited
friends at Tracy ore day last week.
Halvor Severson returned Tuesday
from Sacred Heart where he spent
week visiting relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. Torgeson returned
from Wisconsin Friday, where they
spent their summer vacation.
Joe Humid visited Sunday with is
brother at Sleepy Eye
Messrs. and Mesdames Henry and
Geo. Wiecns autoed to Tracy Satur-
day evening.
The Silver Medal Contest, which
was held Friday evening was well
attended and the medal was awarded
to Miss Mae Virgins.
Harry Wiechs left for Brookings
5. D., Tuesday for visit with MS
sister, Mrs f. A. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Way and child
rem returned to. Glencoe Tuesday, af-
ter visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wiechs and
children left for Window Saturday
to spend Sunday with relatives.
Miss Flo Taylor returned to the
cities Tuesday, after a visit with rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

No pine or cut over lands, but
strictly open as we'll as brush prairie
with black loan soil and yellow
clay sub-soil.
Around Plummer on the 800 Line"
in Eastern Red Lake County, Min
nesota. in the northwestern part Of
the State, 80 miles south of Cana
dian line and 65 miles east of Grand
Forks, North Dakota line in one OF
the best dairy sections in the State.
Red Lake County has p Farmers CO.
operative creameries, good roads,
schools, churches, telephone lines and
rural free delivery.
If at State Fair be sure and see
exhibit from Red Lake County, small
grain, corn, wild and tame grasses
that will open your eyes, grown on
land selling from S18 to $50 per acre
on every easy terms.
100 acres un-improved 5R miles
northeast of town, Scandinavian set
tlement. Easy terms. Price $40 per
acre.
800 acres, ~ miles north of town
on good graded road, has 200 acres
under pillow, 80 acres fenced, and all
! tillable, good house, barn, granary
and machine shed. German anC Sean
dinavian settlement, school house one
half mile, Norwegian Lutheran
| Church, one half mile, and Catholic
Church in Plummcr. Price $3.50 per
acre, on e1sy terms. A great bargain.
Across the road there are also 800
acres for sale, making it $40 in all
800 acres, 31a miles from Oklee
first station east of Plummer on
Plummer-Duluth 500 line. A fine
laying piece of prairie with 80 acres
broken. No buildings. Price only $40
per acre, easy terms.
Plummer is located on two main
lines of railroad namely the Twin
City Winnipeg 500 Line and the Plum
mer Duluth 500 Line thus giving you
excellent shipping facilities, a fact
worth considering in buying land.
Write me for price list describing
a number of piecesafor sale with cash
payment of 81, 900 to $4,000 per quar-
ter with easy terms on balance and
also instructions how to get to Plum
mer.
JULIUS PLETH,
Plummer, Red Lake County, Mimi
%
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01

There will be reception at the pub
lie library from eight to ten We'd
nesday evening in honor of Miss Beth
Conner. All the friends of Miss Con-
nor and the patrons of the library
are asked to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01

defeated by score Of II to 5 the
second. Both games were played at
The dance Saturday evening was
attended by, a. very large crowd.
. Mr.IW. E.. chfgrrsmland family
and Mrs. G. Christensen auteed TO
Mankato Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01

JULIUS PLETH,
Plummer, Red Lake County, Mimi.
5-3t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
IL PERSONS RESCUED
FROM WATERY GRAVES
Five Men, Four Women and Two Chill.
dren Adrift in Dory During
Storm,

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Telephone
messages from Orient point. at the
eastern end of Long Island, told today
of the safety of eleven persons, includ-
ing four women and two children, who
were on the four barges which were cut
loose from the tow of the tug Pliny
Fisk on that vessel s trip up Long Is
land sound in the storm Friday night.
For hours they dritted about in the
w!ntry gale that swept the sound. Those
on board the Elizabeth and the Fred
erick Willenbrock took to dory when
these craft began to break up, and
made their way to the other pair, the
Katie Woods and the Rose Marie
Feeney. These also soon began to give
way under the pounding of the storm
and the whole party then took to the
dory.
IT was two o'clock Saturday morn
ing when the barges broke away from
the tug near Bartlett's reef. IT was
fourteen hours later when the last of
the four boats began to sink
AT five o'clock yesterday afternoon
residents of Orient point saw the dory
drifting into the surf, They waded out
into the waves and found the small
boat's passengers famisbed, exhausted
and half frozen, making feeble efforts
to bail out the water which came
aboard each time comber swept over
the sides.
The rescued were at Orient point to.
night, recovering from their experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Criminal Prosecutions Likely
to Follow the Recent Dis
closures at Carlisle; Books
Turned Over.
SHAkEUP TO COVER
THE ENTIRE STAFF
Other Institutions VIII Be In.
vestigated and an Effort
Made to Put a Stop to
the immortality.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-FollowinS
the suspension OF superintendent Fried
man, the books of the Carlisle Indian
school have been turned over 10 the de-
partment of justice for investigation. 1t
Is estimated that criminal prosecutions
are likely to follow.
Notable among the accounts which are
famous Carlisle Indian football eleven
1t is alleged that receipts from the big
games played by the eleven arc missing,
and the government officials are trying
10 find where the money has gone.
In addition TO the removal OF Super
intendcnt Friedman, a shakeup of the
entire teaching and general staff of the
school is impending. The school pay roll
amounts to about $4,000 a year,
FIogging of Indian students, improper
food. immoral conditions and incompetent
mana cement and teaching are some OF
the charges developed by an investiga-
tion conducted by the Indian inspector,
Il. 3. Linen. and the joint commission on
Indian affairs. headed by Senator Robin
son OF Arkansas.
Abuses in connection with the farm
ing out" of Indian children have been
uncovered, with the result that the prac
tice will be abolished. In addition TO bad
food, II IS charged that no knives or forks
were allowed many OF the children: who
reverted to the aboriginal methods OF
eating.
Gross immortality involving employees
and female students are alleged TO have
been found. IT is Charged that these
laxlties were generally known and over
looked by those whose duty it was TO
safeguard the inmates OF the school
Similar conditions at other Irdian In
stitutions are alleged TO exist, and n
quiet but sweeping investigation is now
being carried on under the direction OF
| the Joint commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
SENATOR GORE WILL
TELL HIS STORY TO-DAY
Argument in $4,000 Damage Case May
Begin Tomorrow and Verdict
Be Reached This Week.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Fob. 15.-United
States Senator T, P. Gore Of Oklahoma
will take the stand rs a witness in his
own behalf tomorrow in the $4,000
damage suit instituted by Mrs. Minnie
L. Bond, who charges the senator at
tackled her in Washington hotel
March % Of last year.
Senator Cores testimony. 1t is un-
derstood, will complete tho evidence
of the defense. 1t is expected that the
argument will begin Tuesday. James
R, Jacobs, in whose room at the Wash
ington hotel the indignities are alleged
to have occurred. probably will testify
for the plaintiff in rebuttal.
Mother side has any announcement
to make regarding its plans Senator
Gore spent the day receiving callers
and in the evening was guest at din
Mrs, Bond alleged that Senator Gore
attacked hor while the two were in
conference with regard TO the appoint
ment of her husband, Julian Bond, to
a federal position,
Virtually all the witnesses for. the
plaintiff admitted they were disap'
pointed seekers OF political patronage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
EAST RECOVERING
FROM FIERCE STORM
By international News Service.


NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-New York,
New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and
the New England states are gradually
recovering from the effects of the
''baby blizzard of Friday night and
Saturday morning, which tied up street
and railroad traffic throughout this
section of the country.
In this city 1000 men and $500
wagons working day and night have
managed to clear the main thorough
farcs, but in many sections of the city
the operation OF surface ears has been
abandoned. Falling temperature TO-
night threatens to further impede the
work of snow removal. North Of Fifty
ninth street the cross streets are still
blocked and even the downtown trucks
are being moved with four- horse teams,
and automobiles arc forced to seek dc,
vious routes TO avoid the snow block
AIDES.
In Brooklyn and the Bronx only the
main traffic arteries have been cleared
aud il is feared that Monday morning
will witness one Of the worst traffic
tleups Of recent years, SO heavy was
the fall of snow that il took fifty la
borers and twenty-seveu trucks all to-
day TO clear single block on Forty
second street between Fourth and Fifth
avenues.
All of the railroads reported normal
train schedules today. none of the in.
coming trains being more than a few
minutes behind time. The greatest de-
Law has been in yards where switches
fCoutinued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Get All the
Facts You Can

No one ever had too much infor-
nation Some Of us appear TO
think we "know II alr'-but really
we all know that our fund OF IN
forma ton Is decidedly limited.
Each day and each hour has
something to teach us and II we are
wise we Will learn.
This newspaper, for instance, ls
full OF interesting Information.
Some parts OF II Will be useful 10
you-other parts TO someone else.
Perhaps the most important In
formation is that conveyed by the
advertisements.
They are live personal messages
about merchandise and service,
Taey arc planned in spirit OF co,
opera,lon--to be helpful TO you and
10 the man who is paying for mem.
He can only hope to profit oy
making his announcements OF serV-
ice 10 you. ,.
No believes he has what people
arc looking for; and he comes OUT
frankly and tells them exactly what
n is the fair and above board
vov of doing things, II IL apply
ing the first principal OF The rue
Of the Square Deal-tle rue on
w,iob modern business successes
are built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
POSTMASTER SEEKS
SAFETY IN FLIGHT
Edward L. Collins of Gold
field Embezzles Large Sum
and Leaves Country.
Special TO The Trlhune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, Feb, ia fed
eral warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Edward L. Collins, who has
been eight years postmaster of Gold
field and who left here ostensibly for
Rhyoljte two weeks ago and has not
been heard from since, Postoftlcc In
spector Means of the Nevada Cali
fornia division is here and says Col
Inns shortage may total over l5,O0o
In January Means inspected the To-
cal office and found Collins $4,000
short. but this deficit was made good.
Before leaving here Collins cashed two
checks for $500 each against the pos
tai savings system deposit in the John
S. Cook bank and took with him the
Offices draft book, with which he can
draw against another deposit In New
York Of from $4,000 to $4,000. His
wife is still here, but denies any knowl-
edge of his whereabouts.
Collins has been conducting liquor
and cigar jobbng business as a side
issue and was deeply involved finan-
cialIv. Several attachments have been
issued against his stock and fixtures
and before leaving lie issued and
"kited" several checks without funds
to meet them.
Collins has been prominent in politics
In Nevada for years and served as
chairman of the Republican county cen
trail committee for long period. Some
of his closest friends and associates
have been victimized by the abscond-
ing postmaster. who was about to be
superseded in office by Ben Rosenthal,
Goldfield Democrat, 4 surety com.
pany and George Wingfield are said
to be on Collins's bond He is thought
to have gone to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Said That She Is Planning tc
Finance Hotel He VIII
Manage.

BY Interna tional News Service,
At EW YORK, Feb. 15,-Tbc
announcement that Mrs.
u Mary Scott Hartje, heroine
of the bitter divorce strug-
gle in which she triumphed over her
multimillionaire husband, Angus
tus Hartje, after fight of four
years in the Pennsylvania courts,
has become the bride of Stanley
Howard, ten years her junior, at
Los Angeles, Cal, has been fol
lowed by rumor to the effect that
the former Mrs. Hartje is planning
TO establish her young husband in
the hotel business in California.
Mr.. Howard was associated with
several of the large hotels in Now
York and it is generally believed
that he would make success OF
such a venture. At the time that
Mrs. Hartie divorced her husband
it was reported that she had ac-
ccpted S250,000 in lieu of alimony,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Ratification Expected.

The conv ventions To be pressed for rat
ihcation and extension arc the expired
treaties with Great Britain. japan, Italy.
Spain. Sweden, Norway, Portugal and
Switzerland Senat tor Shively said tonight
that opposition TO the treaties would un-
doubtedly arise. but ne expects all of
them to be ratified.
Immigration legisla ton will be consid
cred by the senate committee on imrni-
grafton throughout the week. beginning
tomorrow This committee intends to
amend the Burnett bill as 1t passed the
port il as soon as possible, probably
Within ten days. Revision and perfec
ton OF the antitrust legislative bills will
continue before senate and house COM
mittees, II having been determined that
all the tentative measures must be con-
siderably changed. The measure Intro
duced by Senator Walsh TO provide for
government control Of radum will be the
subject of further hearings by the SEN
ate committee on mines and mining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
BODY OF MISSING MAN
FOUND BY FlREMEN

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 15,-The body
of William p, Howe, aged 20 years, IN
employee of the Northern Manufactur-
ing company, who had been missing fol:
lowing fire Yesterday which destroyed
the company's factory, was found to-
dav on the second floor OF the building.
where he had been overcome by smoke.
Howe. who had once been taken from
the building. re.cntered in the hope of
saving the life of a young woman enl'
ployed in his department, She had been
rescued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
BERTILLON'S BRAIN
OF ENORMOUS WEIGHT

PARIS, Feb. 15-The brain OF AL
phonse Bertillon, creator of the system
Of criminal Identification which brought
him fame, weighed 1926 grammes. The
weight Of the brain of the average man
is 1860 grammes.
DR.. Leouce ManouvrierN of the Col
lege of France, who has studied the
brains Of celebrated men, has just com
pleted an examination of Bertillon s
brain. He considers the weight all the
more remarkable because the organ was
shrunkcn and anaemic from long and
exhausting sickness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
STEAMER UNABLE TO
TOUCH QUEENSTOWN

QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 15. = The
steamship Cnrmania from Liverpool for
New York, anchored outside the haroor
TODAY. the captain declining to enter
The tender did not daro venture outside
and fifty-one passengers and 1000 sncks
of mail must wait FOR the Olympic on
Thursday.
The Arabic, which arrived about the
same time as the Carmania, entered the
harbor and took her passengers aboard
in comparatively smooth sea.