davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Grandma Wingett
Called By Death
At Sons Home
Mrs. Mary Wingett Dies AT Home
of Son in Otter Tail
County
VAS PAST NINETY-ONE YEARS
Lived In Redwood County For Many
Years; At One Time Lived in
Redwood Falls
(By Julius A. Schmahl.)

Mrs. Mary Wingett, widow of the
late Harvey Wingett, for many years
a resident of Redwood Falls and Red
wood county, and if we are given to
understand correctly, the last of the
charter members of the First Presby-
terrain church of Redwood Falls,
passed away at the home of her son,
George Wingett, four miles from
Dent, Otter Tail county, at four
o'clock of the morning of Wednes-
day, February 18. Old age can be
attributed as the cause of her death.
The funeral services were held from
the residence of her son Friday, and
the remains were laid in the cemetery
of the Presbyterian church in Maine
township, Otter Tail county.
Pioneer of Redwood
Mrs. Wingett was ninety-one years,
seven months and eighteen days old
at the time of her death. She was
born in Germantown, Pennsylvania,
on June 80, 1882, and received a good
education from the schools and priv
ate tutorship of those early days.
She married Harvey Wingett about
1874, and several years afterward
the couple came to Minnesota. They
moved to Redwood Falls in the early
'7Os, where Mr. Wingett conducted
drug store for many years, his
stand being on the southwest corner
of Bridge and Second streets, most
of that time. He also engaged in
the grocery business in Redwood Falls,
but afterwards moved on to farm
in Vesta township, where the couple
pursued the agricultural occupation
for a number of years. Later Mr..
Wingett passed away while travelling
through Missouri, and since that time
Grandmother Wingett has resided
with her son, who farmed in Delhi
township for several years, after
wards moved to Wells, and thence to
/ Otter Tail county.
Both Blind and Deaf
Mrs. Wingett has been blind for
several years past, and in addition,
was quite deaf. Notwithstanding
these infirmities, she was otherwise
enjoying good health up to within a
short time before her death. The
machinery of the clock Of life was
we'll worn out, and suddenly the
patient made various complaints, from
which medical skill was unable to
bring relief. and for a week prior
to her demise the death was hourly
expected.
4 True Christian
Mrs. Wingett was a true follower
of the Christian religion, her faith
being that of the Presbyterian. Dur
ing all of her residence in Redwood
Falls she was an enthusiastic worker
in that church, and the earlier sett-
lers will remember her as a lady of
kindly deeds and pleasing disposition.
She leaves one son, George Wingett,
and a sister, who, we believe resides
in Kansas, and is nearly as far ad-
vanced in years as the deceased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24

&C. F. Martin who has been man.
aging steam laundry at Brookings,
returned to his home here Saturday
morning, having completed his work
at Brookings. Mr. Martin will prob
ably be in Redwood Falls for the
next few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Motive Is Mystery
THAT PRINTED OF UDELLS"

Messrs. Gaskill and MacVitty, will
present a play taken from Mr..
Wright's story "That Printer of
Udell's." That Printer of UdelPs"
dramatized by Mr.. Wright and Els
berry w. Reynolds, is play well worth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24

The Country Ladies' Mite Society
will serve dinner Friday, March 8, in
the basement of the Presbyterian
church. Everyone il invited to come
and enjoy a good dinner such as this
society is famous for serving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
DADS GOSPEL"

Dt1D = uOSI Ell
Don't hunt after trouble,
But look for success,
You'll find what you look for
Don't look for distress,
If you see but your shadow,
Remember / pray
That the sun is still shining,
But you're in the way,
Don't grumble, don't buster,
Don't dream and don't shirk,
Don't think of your worries,
But think of your work;
The worries will vanish
The work will be done,
No man sees his shadow, who
faces the sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
FARMERS SHORT COURSE SESSIONS
TO START MONDAY, MARCH SECOND

Tickets for the Farmers Short City
are sale
Falls Banks the offered for popcorn ne offering
prize OF SlO value IN the Serv-Us
need Pres Tos Whet the
ears Oh pop corn any variety
perfectg rer Will also furnish the material
and harder they
the
the best Red have provided the best the
offered expert
undoubtedly required of Countrys
at
tended institute of this No has
before these periods of in
Throughout the country the Short will feel that he
tended Candy has just closed have hitherto
they
the last day reached five hundred can't afford to the fol-
Hastings had the samea ndancea as lowing
average requested that tickets be pur
through the influence of chased early possible order
G.
with w. W Underwood Remember
of Lac Qu Parle had Monday
farmers Throughout thing big value And tell your
the farmers have made their neghbor all ipossiby
county paper
shown their desire
learn all possible the vital sub to be Redwood Falls
spoken week
Monday March2nd
Everybody
l9 999 3$S s Rgt f of horse Ror sr, MIN;
'aSS Roy Pansr S4ss Saltwater Mimi
lGs S s G sse bas5 s MARES. Rogers saltwater Mimi
5:ss isS Far" H"Has Tssa..5,r : ss w,;% r, ~
'3:sS-Ss$ S Siss. fss;IS sSsa
Thursday
as r.: : S : n..... 600. con.
Forms SsSas feeding for good 6
i: $:;s: E: g::
Saturday
H.
&c Hss
5.s sy' Music " also be furnished at various times BY the High School
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
SULPHUR DRIES
UP ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
This old time skin healer is use,
just like any cold
cream.

With the first application of bolc.
sulphur cream the angry itching at
tending any eczema eruption ceases
and it's remarkable healing powers be
gin. Sulphur. says a renowned der
matologist, just common bold-sulphur
made into a thick cream will sootht
and heal the skin when irritated and
broken out with Eczema or any form
of eruption. The moment it is ap
piled all itching ceases and after TIVE
or three applications the Eczema dis
appears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to ge
from any good pharmacy an ounce o.
bold-sulphur cream and apply 1t I'd
the irritated. infiamed skin, the sam,
as you would any cold cream.
For many years this soothing, heal
ing sulphur has occupied a secure po
sition in the treatment of cutaneou
affections by reason of it's parasite
destroying property. 1t is not onl!
parasiticidal, but also antipruritic
antiseptic and remarkably healing ii
all irritable and infiammatory con
ditions of the skin. While not alway|
establishing a permanent cure, it neve]
fails to instantly subdue the irritation
and heal the Eczema right up and Il
is often years later before any erup
ton again appears on the skin.
This is published for Walter Luthe]
Dodge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

The first annual picnic of the Quincy
(Ill.) Motorcycle Club was attended
by about 35 riders. Many girl riders
took part in the run to the picnic
grounds.
In a recent membership campaign,
% riders were affiliated with the mo-
torcycle club of Rochester, N. Y.
September 8 and 10 is the date set
for the 450mile endurance run of the
Oakland (Cal.) Motorcycle Club.
There are now 27,6S7 riders affi-
lated with the Federation of Ameri-
can Motorcyclists.
In three weeks of service as a mot
orcycle officer, c. B. Arthur made ar
rests which netted the city of Topeka,
Kan, $125 more than his months s
salary.
The Danville (Kan.) Motorcycle
Club is planning a 10O-mile race meet
to be held June 13 at the State Fair
Grounds track at Hutchison.
The annual convention of the State
Federation of American Motorcyclists
of Ohio will be held at Dayton, June
rs to 2S. A number of events are be.
ing arranged for the entertainment of
the motorcyclists, including hill
climbing contest at Ft. Ancient.
j. J. Hertweck and wife and son
have started on a three-weeks motor
cycle tour of California.
In Yale Wis, motorcycles are very
popular with the farmers for deliver
ing milk to the creameries
Road Superintendent Jones, of
Fountain City, Ind, has asked the
county commissioners for a motor
cycle on which to make trips about
the county in the interest of the road
work.
On June 81, Joe Esler, of Quincy,
ILL.,, and John E. Hogg, of Kansas City,
will start on a 31,00-mile motorcycle
tour of the world.
London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Cairo,
Africa, South America and Australia
are included in the itinerary of j. H.
Coopor. of Akron, Ohio, who has just
started on motorcycle world-tour.
motorcycle officer has been ap-
pointed to patrol the mountain parks
near Denver and enforce the speed
regulations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Widely Read Medical
Article Is Discredited

Under the head of Queries and
Minor Notes." the American Medical
Association Journal of June 6, COM
ments on recent article in Mcclure 8
Magazine on "Twi-Light Sleep a
method of painless childbirth. In
part the Journal says:
THE public on reading this article
would naturally infer that this method
of analgesia was something new. AS a
matter of fact, our readers of course
know that the suggestion for the use
of combination of scopolamin (hyo-
scin) and morphin was made over 12
years ago, and was put to a pretty
thorough test, especially in Germany.
While it is not altogether obsolete, it
has been practically discarded.
Another natural inference would
be that an obstetrician would be neg
ilgent of his patients rights If he with
held the scopolamin- morphin method
in his labor cases. The facts are that
this method has been thoroughly in
vestigated, tried and found wanting.
because of the danger connected with
1t. Even the most enthusiastic among
it's German advocates have emphasized
its danger, and have stated that it
should not be used except in hospitals,
where constant careful watching is
possible.
Inc IMPRESSION gained from re-
view of the literature is that the pres
ent method of obstetric anesthesia by
scopolamin and morphin is not safe
for the child and not always safe or
successful for the mother. The time
may come when the hope expressed in
1911 by Lequeux may be fulfilled, that
further clinical Investigations eau
tously conducted will secure a harm
less agent with which to lessen or
abolish altogether the pains of labor;
but that time has not yet arrived"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
HEAD COVERED WITH
BALD PLACES
Large Red BIotches Covered Body.
Broke Out on Head. Hair Came
Out in HandfuIs. So Dishgured
Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Woodstown, N. III suffered with a
peculiar breaking out which started around
the neck large red blotches which peeled
and left sores. Gradually they covered my
whole body excepting my hands and feet.
Later the sores broke out on my head. My
head became covered with large bald places.
My hair came out in handfuls. The blotches
itched and burned. / was terribly disfgured
and everyone noticed me SO was ashamed
to go out. wasn't allowed to attend school
until certified my disease was not catching.
"I took medicine without being helped.
Then someone told me Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The places began to dry up
within . week. Within six weeks looked
like different person. was cured in two
months and my skin was clear" (Signed)
Miss Hester P. Watson. Oct. 8, 1913.
A generation Of mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair Of infants and children as
Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone are enough to
recommend 1t above ordinary skin soaps,
but there are added to these qualities delicate
yet effective emollient properties, derived
from Cuticura Ointment, which render 1t
most valuable in overcoming a tendency to
distressing eruptions and promoting nor
NAL condition Of skin and hair health.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura oint-
ment (5Oc.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample
of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston :"
wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
SENATE RETAINS IT'S spou,s

Washington, d. c., June 13.-The
Senate has decided that 1t could not
get along without the usual 20 cents
mileage for each session of Congress.
This Is the allowance Congress has
been drawing for years. Last year the
Democratic House, in a mood of "econ-
omy," cut the mileage to 10 cents.
House accepts Senate amendmen,
to tolls bill.
Senator Overman expresses readi-
ness to investigate labor lobby" If
charges are brought.
Secretary McAdoo estimates a sur
plus of $30,000,000 at the close .of the
fiscal year.
Representative Moore introduces bill
appropriating 10000 for federal aid
TO States in eradication of mosquitoes.
President appoints Congressman Will
liam G. Sharp, of Ohio, ambassador
to France
Son of North Dakota's captain. blind
since birth, graduated with highest
honors from Boston school,
-Four additional deaths reported
from heat in country at large and two
killed in electric storm.
Slough evangelistic services in Ha-
zleton drawing to a close.
Osteopathic association opened three
day convention at Erie.
Military day was observed nv the
cadets of the Pennsylvania Military
College, Chester.
G. A. r. closes State encampment
at Indiana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Misunderstanding Gave
Antilla Its Papers

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 13.-The
Mexican delegates to the mediation
conference to-day received through
the three South American diplomats
the formal answer of the United States
government to their protest made last
Sunday against the landing of arms
for the Constitutionalists at Tampico
from the, steamer Antilla
The Washington government in
effect sets forth its regret that a mis-
understanding over jurisdiction be-
tween the departments of commerce
and treasury gave clearance papers to
the Antilla, which it had not been in
tended she should have.
The mediating colony turned their
thoughts to-day from diplomatic forms
and protocols to questions of person.
mel for the new provisional govern
ment of Mexico. They began the
search for the man of the hour-a
successor to Huerta who shall be ac-
ceptable to all factions, capable of
pacifying Mexico so that a consti-
tutional election may be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
BRUMBAUGH ON
KEYSTONE TICKET
Republican Nominee For Cover
nor Also Candidate Along
side of Dimmick

Complete returns of the vote cast
at the primary on the Keystone, Bull
Moose and Roosevelt Progressive tick
cts for the nomination of state officers
were received at the State Department
to-day and as far as tabulated show
the following results:
Senator
Observation-Disclosures 4S5; Pinchot
2S4: Penrose, 262; Palmer 1856, and
Budd. rs.
Bull Moose-Pinchot, 37S; Dimmick
16; Penrose, s. Palmer, /; Budd, 1.
Roosevelt ogressive-Pinchot, 40;
Dimmick, 26; Penrose. IL; Palmer, L.
Governor
Keystone-Brumba 349; Brumm
2G7; Ryan, 241: Lewis, 220; McCor-
mick. 1853; scattering. 1877.
Bull Moose - Brumm, 226; Lewis
1876; Brumbaugh, IA; Mccormick, 8;
Ryan. 8.
Roosevelt Progressive - Lewis, 80;
Brumbaugh. 23; Brumm, IA; McCor-
mick q Ryan, l.
These parties were entitled to par
ticipate in the primary because of the
vote polled in 1912. The bulk of the
Bull Moose was cast in Lancaster
county, where over 200 votes were
polled on that ticket. Most of the
keystone vote came from Philadel-
phia, with a few from Allegheny and
interior counties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Collection of American
Flags Shown in Museum

Washington, d. c., June 13.-The
National Museum here had on exhibit
tion to-day its collection of American
flags showing the development of the
Stars and Stripes through the differ
ent historical periods down to the
present day. The collection Is a .fea-
ture of the museums historical exhibit.
1t includes the original "Star Span
Sled Banner" which waved over Fort
McHenry during the bombardment of
September 1914, 1914, and the ensign
said to have been flown on the Bon
homie Richard by Admiral John Paul
Jones. Flags carried in the Mexican
War of 1S46-47, in the Civil War and
in the Spanish-American War also
form part of the collection. There are
also many miscellaneous flags, includ-
ing the flag owned by Admiral Charles
Wilkes, U. s. NJ, said to have been
made of the first silk raised in the
United Staes; the flag said to have been
flown at the North Pole by Rear Ad-
miral Peary in 1909, and also the flag
carried by the Smithsonian African
Expedition under the command of ex-
President Roosevelt in 1909-10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
CROW NAMES THE
PLATFORM MARKS
Sproul, Lyon, Hicks and Other
Well-known Republicans
Are Selected

Philadelphia, June 1S. = Senator
William E. Crow, of Fayette county, as
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee. to-day announced the person
mel of the committees authorized at
the recent meeting of the State Com
mittee to formulate platform and re-
wise the rules of the party. The COM
mittees will meet here next week. They
are under instruction to report the
full State committee on July 10. The
committees are as follows
Platform. John r. Halsey, chair
man. Luzerne county: William G.
Sproul Delaware; Raymond MacNeille,
Philadelphia; Walter Lyon. Allegheny
Blakeley ID. McCaughn, Philadelphia
David B. Johns. Allegheny; James r.
Marsteller; Lehigh: George l.. Miller
wanna; Augustin H. CARNEY, Mckean
EX-Congressman Josiah ID. Hicks, Blair.
Rules. L. c.. Thomas, chairman,
Westmoreland; w. /. Swoope, Clear
field; William Frederick Egan, Allie
ghenV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
FR|CK SEES RETURN
To REPUBLICAN RULE
Ironmaster Lays Blame Of Business
Depression to Administration
and Tariff Law
Special to The Telegraph

Pittsburgh, June 13. = Henry G.
Frick paid one of his brief visits to
Pittsburgh yesterday. the first since
his recent visit in Europe
He was asked what he thought was
responsible for the retardation in busi-
ness. He declared that he believes the
equanimity of affairs has been upset
by tariff legislation and the adminis-
tration's attitude toward business. The
financial situation. he believes, is
sound.
''I look for great landslide for the
Republicans in 1916" Mr.. Frick went
publicans get control of the Senate in
the next election"
Mr.. F'rick does not agree with Presi-
dent Wilson in his contention that the
present depression is more psyche
lgical than real and pointed out few
examples of retardation.
They are importing pig iron to this
country from China, where the work.
men get about 6 cents a day When
the Republicans again get into power
there will be lot of damage to re-
pair"
Concerning a freight increase for
the railroads he said:
The railroads have not asked
enough. They are entitled to more"
He would not venture to predict,
however. how much of an increase the
Interstate Commerce Commission would
allow. He expressed the belief that
the settling of the railroad rate case
and the Mexican difficulty would go
long way toward clearing the business
horizon.
Men like John d. Rockefeller are
great benefit to this country" he
said with emphasis. "They are men
who do things, and have done things
to make this country prosperous"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Principal of Woman's
Suffrage Endorsed by
General Federation

Chicago, June 13. = The principal Of
woman's suffrage was endorsed here
to-day by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
By this action a twenty years fight
by the suffragis to break down the
federation's constitutional bar on po-
litical and religious subjects was sue
cessful.
The actual operation required less
than five minutes. The motion was
made by Mrs. e. G. Denniston, of San
Francisco, chairman of the resolutions
committee.
There were seconds from all over the
house, but Mrs. James Lee, of Ken
lucky insisted on being heard and
read paragraph of the hymn like
woman's creed.
Il don't see why there should be any
discussion. she said in voice that
shook with emotion. Eight million
women are waiting for us. AS Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait said in her ad-
dress last night, the women of the
world are waiting for our action to-
day"
When the question was put there
was a chorus of "ayes" but scattered
negatives We're plainly heard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
FOURTH OF JULY MEET

A general roundup of motorcyclists
OF the East will be held at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, on July 8, 4 and 5.
when riders from half dozen States
will gather for Fourth of July Rally,
There will be five tours to the Springs
starting from Baltimore, Washington,
Boston, Springfield and Buffalo. And
it is expected that several thousand
riders will take part, as Saratoga
Springs is one of the most attractive
beauty spots of the east, and the many
ROADS leadlng to the resort are ideal
for the two-wheeler. Race meets on
the Saratoga track, a dance, a BANQUET
and tour to Lake George will be
features of entertainment offered the
riders, in addition to the regular ses-
sions of the New York State F. A. M
convention which, will be held on the
morning of July L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
President Joins in
Princeton Activities

Princeton, N. j., June 13.-Thou-
sands of alumni We're back in Prince
ton to-day to participate in the class
reunions and other preliminary COM
nencement exercises and to cheer for
the Tigers in the second of the series
of baseball games between Princeton
and Yale. President Wilson, as a mem
Der of the class of 1879, took part in
the activities of the day.. The weather
was fine.
Immediately after his arrival at
noon President Wilson lunched with
his class in 70 hall. Then he joined
in the. alumni parade to University
Field to see the ball game. The Presi-
dent will take dinner and spend the
evening with his class and will leave
for Washington at midnight.
The Yale baseball team arrived in
the forenoon. Both teams were in ex-
cellent condition for the game. In the
first game, played two weeks ago at
New Haven. Princeton won.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Moore Wants 100000
to Slay Mosquitoes
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, d. c.. June 13.-By a
bill Representative j. Hampton Moore
offered 100000 is to be appropriated
for the Public Health Service to in
Vestigate the propagation and spread
of disease by mosquitoes and for their
eradication. The federal government
is to cooperate with the city and State
authorities in this work.
The bill was introduced after a con-
ference with Surgeon-General Blue, of
the Public Health Service.
Mr.. Moore contends that it Is i'm
possible for any one State to suppress
the mosquito and insists that the gov
ernment should give the human ami
MAJ" some consideration as against
the mosquito.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Newlands Reports New
Trade Commission Bill
BY Associated Press

Washington, d. c., June 13.-Chair-
man Newlands to-day reported the
Senate interstate commerce committee
Federal trade commission bill as sub
stitute for the House bill. He said
the action of the committee had been
nonpartisan and that he saw no reason
for delay in passing the measure. He
denied that the bill is inquisitorial.
The commission" he said, will
require reports only from those cor
porations designated by 1t and the
number will be comparatively few.
Honest corporations have nothing to
fear from legislation aimed only
against outlaws. The powers must be
general, but their exercise will be
aimed only at violators or the law
Mr.. Newlands explained that his
committee would soon report its
second trust measure, railroad Sc
curities bill