davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

NJ Spain is taking the keenest inter-
est in the enterprise.
He has extended royal hospitality to
the ponies, for nearly all of which
recommendation has been found in
tbe royal stables, to which the King
had considerable additions made in
nrder to provide sufficient loose boxes
for the ponies. He has also placed
his two private polo grounds at the
Disposal Of the English players, and
he will take part himself in the prac-
tee games.
The English players will have the
use Of the Hippodrome ground so
that. given reasonable weather, they
should enjoy plenty of galloping on
fast. true surface. The grounds are
Of q sandy nature, and the rain causes
little or no Inconvenience except while
Il Is actually falling.
Lord Ashby st. Ledgers hopes to
secure four days week practice for
the next two months or so. during
which the strongest combination of
men and ponies should be ascertained
beyond doubt. Mr. Buckmaster has
promised to roganize the strongest
team available in order to test the
challenging team on its return to
England early in May, and the
matches which will be played during
this process should prove extremely in
teresting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
Leaves Letter

That the act was premeditated
for at least a short time previous to
It's performance is proven by Mr.. Lutz'
having left letter in which he re-
quested that his family be informed
of his death. In this note Mr.. Lutz
related the story of his consultations
with physicians and the hopeless out
come and pointed out that his choice
lay between immediate death and a
lingering illness in a hospital. DR..
McGaughey had informed Mr.. Lutz
that he had but short time to live
and he had apparently dreaded being
burden to his family, although he
had given no intimation Of any plan
to destroy his life.
TuneraT tomorrow
Funeral services will be held at the
Central Methodist Church of Winona
tomorrow at one o'clock. Following
the Wincna service the body will be
taken TO Austin to the church which
Mr.. Lutz was instrumental in build
ing where a second service will be
held. Iysterment will made at Austin.
Closes Useful Life
Rev. Lutz Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Shella Lutz, who is prominent
in suffrage work throughout the state,
two daughters, Miss Imogene and Miss
Gail and two sons ROLAND and George
Mr.. Lutz' life has been busy one
and full of good work. Since leaving
Redwood Falls he has been pastor OF
a large congregation at Austin and
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Church
in st. Paul. During his pastorate in
st. Paul he was Chaplain of the House
of Representatives during the session
of 1913. In October 1913 Rev. Lut7
was called to Winona to become Su.
perintendent of the Winona District
and pastor Of the Central Methodist
Church, of which DR.. Benjamin Long.
ley, President of Parker College ano
DIR. Kerfoot, President of Hamline
versity were former pastors. Apart
from his duties as clergyman Mr.. Lutz
had broad experience CO. the lecture
platform throughout Minnesota ane
neighboring states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
Lightning Strikes
Store, Causes Fire
B. Kuenzli of North Redwood Sustain.
Loss From Electrical Storm of
Tuesday Night
STOCK RENDERED USELESS
Building Badly Scorched And Water
Soaked; $4,000 Insurance Will
Not Cover Loss

During the electrical storm last
Tuesday night, the Kuenzli store at
. North Redwood was struck by light
ming and badly damaged by the re-
sultant fire. The bucket brigade of
North Redwood gathered at the first
alarm and did some excellent work
checking the fire which had gained
considerable Roadway when discovered
The telephone was the direct means
by which the fire entered the build
ing and the inside of the store was
the first to ignite.
Mr.. Kuenzli carries a stock valued
at between $4,000 and $1,000, and had
a stock insurance of $4,000. The
goods are badly damaged the larger
share of them being practically use
less. The building is also badly dam.
aged by scorching and the water used
in quenching the fire. Window lights
were broken by the intense heat and
the entire glass front was demolished
Repairs are rapidly being made or
the building and the stock has beer
replenished so that patrons of the
store may be accommodated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
Old Resident Dies
of Heart Failure
Friday Afternoon
L. HI. Hodge Passes Away Quietly at
His Home After Short Illness;
Burial Service Sunday
FORTY YEARS SPENT IN COUNTY
Suffered Many Years From Asthma
Was Not Thought Seriously Ill
Up to Time of Death

l.. H. Hodge died at his home here
very suddenly last Friday afternoon
after a short illness starting Thurs
day evening. While Mr.. Hodge had
been severe sufferer from asthma
for the last six years, his death was
caused directly by heart trouble. A
physician was called to attend Mr..
Hodge Thursday evening and it was
not believed he was seriously ILL., Death
came so quietly that Mr.. Hodges
daughter who were with him at the
time did not realize he was dieing un-
til life had become extinct.
The funeral was held at the home
Sunday afternoon, Rev. N. de M. OAR
rell reading the service. The choir
from the Methodist Church composed
of the Misses Barnes, Rev. Darrell and
Mr.. Tout accompanied by Mrs. w. B.
Clement sang during the services. AT
the cemetery the Workman Lodges
of Seaforth and Redwood Falls who
attended in body, took charge of
the services. The pallbearers were
w. R. Goudy, John Longbottom and
Jas. Longbottom of Seaforth, and Os-
car Mason, John Whittet and H. A.
Baldwin of Redwood Falls.
Mr. Hodge was born in Ontario
Canada, nearly sixty-seven years age
and has been a resident of Redwood
County for the. last forty years, hav-
ing taken up state land near Seaforth
at very early date in the county's
history. Thirty-five years ago he mar
ried Miss Anna McGetrick who with
eight children survive him. All the
Achildren attended the funeral of their
4 father except two sons, Howard, OF
Lethbridge, Alberta, and Sidney of
Seattle. Mr.. Hodge is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. NJ B. Haynes of
Mankato and Mrs. S. A. Byington OF
Selah, Wash, and one brother, Ar
mold Hodge of Seattle.
Mr.. Hodge was at one time com.
missioner of Redwood County, a town
tclerk for several terms and clerk OF
1.-THE board of education of District IL
4 for twenty years. He lived in the
vicinity of Seaforth where his sons
now work the farm upon which he
originally settled until about five years
ago, when he moved with his family
to Redwood Falls, where he resided
until his death. Mr.. Hodge had beer
= an active worker in the Workman
Lodges of both Seaforth and Redwood
Falls. The floral tributes sent by the
Seaforth lodge, by the w. c. T. U.
and the many friends and neighbors
were numerous and very beautiful anC
the sympathy they expressed wa:
deeply felt by Mrs. Hodge and hel
daughters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
Moves Into New
Office Building
DIR. HI. ]. Henze Now Occupies One of
MinnesOta's Best Dental Offices in
New Kuenzli Building
New Equipment of Latest Modelsl In
stalled in Handsome Suite of Five
Rooms; Open for Public Service

DIR. H. j. Hence moved into his new
office quarters yesterday and is now
installed in one of the handsomest
and best equipped dental Offices in the
entire. state.
The new building, which was built es-
pecially for DR.. Henze by Emil Kuenz-
Ii, is located just back of the postof-
flee block and is excellently suited to
the use for which it was built. There
are five rooms in the building and a
full basement in which has been in
stalled the boiler for hot water heat
ing plant. The Office proper consists
of two operating rooms, bathroom,
ladies dressing room with lavatory and
a large reception room. The beauti-
fully tinted plaster walls and wealth
cred oak woodwork make one of the
most artistic and up-to-date buildings
in the city. sA
DIR. Hence has entirely new equip
ment for his operating room, consist
ing of most modern appliancess Med
in his profession that are to be- phr-
chased. The new sterilizer installed,
and the compressed air machine With
the air heated electrically are two of
the many modern appliances DIR. Hen
re has installed for his professional
use. The mahogany furnishings I'd the
first Of Grating room are of a finish
and convenience to make the average
house wife most envious and the elec-
trical switchboard by which the oper-
ator can regulate the heat amperess al
will is wonder to the uninitiated
DR.. Henze has spared neither expense
nor pains in the selection of Office fur
nishings and instruments, and If there
| is such thing as painless dentistry
it viii undoubtedly be achieved in DR.
Henze's Office. After viewing his ap-
paratus it is hard to be sceptical, bui
past experiences have to reckoned with
even in theface Of such positive proof
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
Had Consulted Physician Late Last Evening and Learned
Definitely That Death From Diabetes Was His
Fate-Dreaded Lingering Illness
Leaves Note Asking That Information Be Sent His Family
Visiting at Stockton---Is Survived by His Wife,
Two Sons and Two Daughters
Funeral Services Held the Central Methodist Church at
Winona Tomorrow---The Second Service and
nterment at Austin Thursday

Rev. G. w. Lutz, formerly pastor
of the Redwood Falls Methodist
Church, committed suicide at Winona,
Mimi, early this morning by Jumping
from bridge across Lake Winona in
to the water below. The time of the
deed is not definitely known except
that it was some time between mid
night and 5.l5 this morning.
Clothes Discovered
Chas. Kleise, fisherman, in cross
ing the Lake Winona bridge at five
o'clock this morning discovered HI,
and coat Icing on the bridge. Upon
investigating Kleise found Mr.. Lutz'
body in the water and Coroner Lind
say was Immediately notified. The
Coroner Lindsay pronounced death
drowning, and declared life to have
been extinct only few hours.
Seen at Nine O'clock
Late last evening Mr.. Lutz consult
ed his physician, DR.. Hugh McGaug-
hey, at the doctors residence. Mr.
Lutz had been told previous to his
consultation of last night that he was
the victim of diabetes, and his case
was absolutely incurable and that he
would probable be i'll for sometime
before his death. Driven desperate
by this report he visited DR.. MeGaug-
hey with the vain hope of receiving
a ray of hope of recovery. DR.. Nc.
Gaughey was unable to give him the
least encouragement, and he left the
physicians home about half after nine
o'clock. DR.. McGaughey was the last
person who saw him alive.
Mrs. Lutz and her daughters were
visiting at Stockton, a village about
fifteen miles from Winona, and just
where the desperate man spent the
time between nine thirty o'clock ano
the time of his deed is not known
People crossed the bridge from which
he jumped almost constantly unit
twelve o'clock and none of them re-
call having seen Mr.. Lutz who woulc
have been instantly recognized.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
Rev. DR.. Sinclair
Well Entertained
Ladies Of Presbyterian Church Give
Supper And Reception in Honor of
Esteemed Guest
ENDEAyORERs ENTERTAIN.
DIR. C. P. Gibson and DIR. Sinclair
Given Reception by c. E. Society
at Winters Home Saturday

Last Friday evening the ladies. of
the Presbyterian Church gave supper
and reception in honor Of Rev. Dr.
John Sinclair, who has been the guest
of friends here during the last few
weeks. The function was held in the
church parlors and there was large
gathering of both men and women.
Rev. VIM. Jobusch welcomed the
former minister back to Redwood
Falls, and, in the name Of the Church,
thanked him for his ministrations
among them during his visit. $A
DIR. Sinclair in reply, expressed his
pleasure in being back among the peo-
pie who had shown him so much kind
ness during the years he had worked
among them The number of new faces
in the congregation surprised him
many of the old faces were missing.
DR.. Sinclair expressed himself as
glad to find in Mr.. Jobusch young
man of talent and brains as well as
big heart, and predicted that before
ten years had passed, the young min
lister would be heard of outside of
Minnesota. DIR. Sinclair also testified
to the appreciation of the church to
the work Mrs. Jobusch is doing with
her fine choir which is such great
help to the service of worship.
Endeavorers Entertain
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Presbyterian Church gave surprise
to DIR. John Sinclair and DIR. c. P.
Gibson last Saturday evening on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Winters
home. The young people assembled at
six o'clock and supper was served on
the lawn. The two men who were En-
deavorers thus signally honored by the
society were the chiefs in the forma-
ton of the Christian Endeavor, So
ciety twenty years ago and enthu-
siastic endeavorers throughout their
residence in Redwood Falls.
Rev. VIM. Jobusch proposed toast
of happiness and prosperity to the
two veteran endeavorers and each re-
piled in his own characteristic style.
The meeting was happy one for both
the young people and the gentlemen
whom they entertained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
County Auto Club
Decides Tour Route
Four Days Trip Proposed With Sun
day Stopover at Alexandria Between
August 20 and September /
Appropriates Fifty Dollars To B,
Used in Repair of Redwood Falls
North Redwood Road
Work on Tyson Hill To Come Later in
Season; Club Needs Hearty Support
of Members in Its Undertakings

The Redwood County Automobile
Club held special meeting at the
Commercial Club rooms Thursday
evenir G, at which the subjects of the
annua. tour and the proposed work
on roads which the Club plans doing,
were discussed. The attendance at
the meeting was very light, much
lighter than the Importance of the
subjects brought up for discussion
justified.
The matter of the tour was first
considered and the longer of the two
proposed routes was adopted. This
is four days run, from Redwood
Falls to Ortonville the first day, to
Alexandria the second day, to Sunday
at Alexandria and return to Redwood
Falls Monday.
Everybody Boost
The date for the tour has not been
definitely decided, but will be some
time between August 20 and Septem-
Der l. The committee will aim to
get as many motor enthusiasts of
Redwood County interested as pos
sible, in. order. to make the Fourth
Annual Tour of the Redwood County
Club be as big success as its pre-
decessors have been. The tour has
developed into one of the best adver-
Using mediums Redwood County has
ever known, and should be boosted
enthusiastically by all who have the
interests of the city and county at
heart. Aside from the notoriety and
advertising the sociability aroused be-
tween the home town and the neigh
boring towns is well worth the time
and money expended in such tour.
Road Work Discussed
The discussion Of the work on Ty-
son Hill and the road between Nor
ton and Redwood Falls was the sec
ond feature of the meeting. A suit
able grade has been found which will
make this road the easiest ascent
found in the Minnesota River Valley
and the club will help in financing
this work which will be pushed to
completion this fall.
Sen. F. Clague introduced the SUBJ
ject of badly needed repairs on the
road leading to North Redwood, and
after short discussion the Club voted
to offer to the City Council, $50 to be
used toward repairs on this road. II
| is felt by many citizens of Redwood
Falls that North Redwood's excellent
example in keeping that end of the
road in repair should be followed BY
Redwood Falls, and the Council will
be asked to take action in the matter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
GALLEA-SPANG WEDDING
Owatonna Paper Gives Account of
Well Known Young People Who
Have Become Redwood Residents

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Gallea last Monday even
ing when their daughter, Miss Mae
E. Gallea, was united in marriage
with Mr.. Lloyd L. Spang of Redwood
Falls. s--,~--
The ceremony took place at eight
o'clock and was performed by the Rev.
c. A. Stroup, pastor of the First Con-
gregationa1 church. The bride was at
tended by Miss Maud Spang, sister
of the groom, and Ernest Gallea was
best man. The bride was very be-
coming attired in dainty gown Of
white crepe-de -chene trimmed with
shadow lace.
After the ceremony hearty congra-
tulations were bestowed upon the
happy young people and delicious
wedding luncheon was served.
The decorations throughout were
prettily carried out in color scheme
Of greer. and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spang will make their
future home on : farm near Redwood
Falls.
Among the guests from out Of town
who were present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Evart GaIlea and Err
nest and Philo GalIea of Redwood
Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spang and
daughter Miss Maud, from Moneta,
Iowa. Owatonna Journal Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
Gazette Challenges Sun
And Offers $4,000
10 Prove Circulation

The Sun has recently boosted so strongly Of -po-
sessng the largest circulation of any paper in this county,
that The Gazette has decided to challenge its competitor
its statements
The Gazette will give $4,000 toward charity good
road work the poor Of the city, if it is proven that it
has not the largest circulation in the county, provided
that The Sun will make the offer if it proven
have a smaller circulation than The Gazette
The Sun is to appoint one dsinterested business
and The Gazette these two to appoint the third
auditing board o compare the subscription lists Of
the two papers.
Only sworn paid subscriptions to be counted as
subscribers; exchanges complimentary copies win
be included.
The auditing board shall give the $4,000 to which
ever Of the causes mentioned above, that L may think
worthy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to express our great gra-
ttude to Our friends and neighbors
and the Workman Lodges Of Seaforth
and Redwood Falls for the sympathy
and help shown US during our recent
bereavement, and for the beautiful
flowers sent US by these friends, the
W. g. =. VI and the Workman Of Sea-
forth.
Mrs. Anna Hodge and Family
Mrs. NJ B. Haynes. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28

There will be morning service in the
Church Of the Holy Communion during
the month of August until the Rector
goes for his vacation about August
Is Sunday School 1t ~ O'Clock. NJ
evening service
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-28

- A@~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
FRANK E. KIRBY HITS LAUNCH
Two Men Drown and Three Are Res
cued at Detroit Sunday.

Detroit-Two men were drowned
when the port paddle wheel of the
steamer Frank E. Kirby, of the Ashley
& Dustin line, struck an 1S-foot mo
tor boat containing five men, amid
ships Sunday evening in the Detroit
river about $50 yards from the Stude-
baker plant at the foot of Clark ave-
nue..
The other occupants we're rescued
by the steamers crew, which put off
in two small boats as soon as the
Kirby was backed to the scene of the
accident. The men who lost their
lives were Frank Brown, of 20S Por-
ter street, and Charles Valentine, of
1870 Euclid avenue east. Those who
were rescued are Wesley Brown, own
er of the craft, James Taylor and Roy
Randall, of 2OS Porter street. Brown
was steering the boat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST

Fire which started in the varnish
room of the retail plant of the Feige
Desk Co. In the heart of the down
town business district, of Saginaw
Sunday morning, did damage of So
900.
Mrs. Thomas Hill. OF Wales, had
just climbed upon the seat of hay
fork to relieve the driver. when a
part of the harness broke, allowing
the whiffletrees to bound back, strik-
ing her in the abdomen. Hemorrhages
developed and resulted in death.
Friends of Lucille Thomas, 16 years
old. of Oakley, will apply for a Car
negie medal for the girl because of
her heroic rescue of Lucella Doane
from drowning. Several girls we're
bathing In the Shiawassee river at the
time of the rescue, but all we're too
panic stricken TO help.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
Farmer Killed Under Wagon.

Ithaca, Mich.-Frank Walters, As,
was run over and killed by his own
wagon after racing with death for a
block. He was walking between his
team of horses and his heavy load of
lumber when the animals bolted. CIV
ing him no time to escape. A hundred
people saw him lose his frantic dash,
when one of the horses swerved trip
ped him and sent him under the
wheels.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
LAWYER IN PLACE OF POWER
For the First Time In History Mex
lean Republic Has a Civilian in
Presidential Chair.

Mexico City.-Franclsco Carbajal
the state of Campeche, and a lawyer.
Almost ever since the start OF his
career he has occupied posts in the
judiciary In the MadeTo administra-
ton he was a senator, but relin-
Quished his post to re-enter the SUI
preme court, of which he was chief
justice at the time General Huerta ap-
pointed him minister Of foreign rela-
lions.
When General Porfirio Diaz deter
mined in 1911 to treat with the Made.
TO revolutionists, Senior Carbajal pro-
ceeded to Juarez as his commissioner.
Senior Carbajal has a reputation for
possessing considerable intellectual
force and independence OF character.
His demeanor is quiet. He shuns the
exuberance in verbiage and gesticu.
lation TO which Latin-Americans are
prone He is courteous, but man
OF few words and little given to elabo-
rate compliments.
Besides, he is neat and well
groomed In appearance. His features
indicate pure European descent, with.
out any admixture OF Indian blood
Altogether he is a man who con.
veys an impression OF reserve power
He is a good man OF business.
His probity has never been Ques.
toned. He has been sagacious and
successful in investments and. while
not rich. is a man Of independent
means. He is q man of family
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
Nav Sunahadaa.

butterfly sunshade is developed in chif-
fon as airily as It's name, and. shaped
with outspread wings, the butterfly is
traced on the gathered white material
in fine black lace touched with glisten-
ing Jet. The model Is more PRACTICAL
too, than the usual collection OF chiffon,
and the lace sunshades, as the fabrics
have been watsrproofed for summer
showers.
Sunshadss in fur. certainly q freak
ish fancy, are already appearing In.
show rooms, and very original they
look. 1t Is also to be q 1914 custom
to have q sunshade TO match the gown
In fabric as well as colorfnE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
Delicate Fabrics.

Sheer fabrics, such as chinons, ore
CANDIES. dimities and all other mate
rials that are too delicate to takeI
starch. will gain their original crisp
ness II three tabiespoonfuls Of sugar
are added to the rinsing water. This
Is also the proper treatment for AIN
wells.
A good way to wash white silk IL to-
take lukewarm water. make II quitet
blue and to each quart Of water add
two teaspoonfuls OF pure ammonia,
Use a good white soap, rinse in waters
prepared the same way. roll UP and
iron on the wrong side with an IRON
not too hot. Cleaning white silk In,
gasoline is also a satisfactory method
This should be done outdoors.