davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

men working on the various claims
in that section, with results that are
bound to bring the camp prominently
before the world in the near future
-Cordova Times.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

The appointment of Pat Moran to
manage the Fhillies next season is
causing many congratulations to con
tinue to pour in upon President Bak-
err, and Moran. too. II now develops
that much of the Phillies' good work
was due to the diplomacy Of the
new manager. who eliminated fric-
ton and practically ran the team
from tho bench
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker OF
the new boxing club in Madison
Square garden. is very anxious to
get matches for kid" Lewis, the
new English lightweight who recent
ly arrived in this country, preferrins
to meet opponents in the ring than
on the battlefield. Johnston alleges
that tie lightweights are running
away from his protege.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

President Britton has done away
with the bonus system that was In
effect last season. and now the ST.
Louis Cardinals will have to go to
the extreme of winning pennant
and getting into the worlds series in
order to get anything above their reg
ular salaries. Britton found that the
bonus system furnished plenty OF In
centive, but was too expensive. I'm
der his new arrangement he declares
that the club will have a chance to
make a little money.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

6Vers IS BOOSTED.
Johnny" Evers, captain Of the
Braves, is credited by rival players
with being the brains" of the Bos
ton infield and the man who made
the team after George Stallings had
formulated a system, says an Out
side paper.
Without detracting any of the cred
it due the Miracle Man" Of base
ball. it is claimed that without Evers
there would be no one to demon
strate the Stallings system as now
perfected.
The erstwhile Cub leaders earning
power in baseball this season sur
passes that of any other player. Few
club owners outside the National
league show profit on the season
equaling that of Evers.
Johnny" feels grateful to Charles
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

Cleveland's elite should feel very
much flattered Battling Rembaud,
an Ohio white hope. has adopted the
city as his future home and expects
to do much training there. No one
has claimed that Rembaud Is seek
ing social honors. but Re stands for
good CitizenShip
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

In the past Al years the sum OF
s2013 500 has been paid in purse
money 10 the harness horses taking
part in the Lexington. Ky. trots.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

Willie Beecher. the New York
lightweight, who made favorable
impression during his recent trip to
California by his good bouts with
Johnny Dundee and Joe Rivers. has
been signed for a number Of import
ant engagements in the East. There
is much more to be heard Of Beech
er and his work will be watched
with interest.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

TIE gigantic Mcconnell who has
been landed with the Cubs, might
be called a delayed addition TO the
Chicago club Several years ago he
was pitching great ball in the East
ern league ard one afternoon Muir
ply and Chance went to see him.
Archer shared the honors Of that
game and was given a contract, so
Mcconnell was overlooked. But, now,
wears later. the giant gets the JOB
he should have had long ago
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

A few more millionaires remain
to be credited with having purchased
the Yankees. Dame Rumor insists
upon selling the players. When 1t
was reported that the Wards had Sc
cured possession of the Yankees, pay
ing $375,O0O for them. someone cas-
ually remarked that the next report
ed purchaser would be the Bishop
Of Yucatan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Mills of Justice
Ready TO Grind
District Court Opens With Thirty
Eight Cases on Calendar; Many Con-
tinued From Last Year

The November term of District
Court opens Wednesday, November d,
with thirty-eight cases on the calen-
dar.
Continued from the last term are the
tax cases in which the Winona and
st. Peter Railway is delinquent, and
the series of cases in which the Min
nesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company is the plaintiff.
Also carried over from last term
is the divorce case Of Ottelia M. Char
ter and the case of Ella M. Walters
against Harry Barnes and the Farm
ers' Elevator Company.
| The new cases on the calendar are
as follows:
Albert II. Lindeke, ct. al. VS.. w.
Langhoff, ct. al, G. A. Southworth,
VS.. A. ]. White, Frances Roller, vs.
Thomas Fletcher, Chas. Ejlkins, VS..
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, J. Alfred johnson, VS.. A. j.
White, Fred c. Vollrath, VS.. II. II.
Sievers, Stanley Boushek and Frank
Boushek, VS.. Chicago & North West
ern Railway Co., Ruth Cline, VS.. Clar-
ence Woodbeck, Kawneer Manufac-
turing Co., VS.. Charles d. Thompson,
Julia Dahms, VS.. Charles Neuschwan-
der, Martha Lndeman, vs.. Herman
Dahms, Cena Christensen, VS.. Frank
Boushek, Dodd & Struthers, vs.. Hem
Try F. Hopfenspirger, The Allison
Richey Land Co., vs.. Fred Kluge, Ida
&c. Nelson, VS.. Peter w. Nelson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Deanery Convenes Today

The Deanery of Willmar convenes
here today and tomorrow, beginning
with evening prayer and sermon by
the Rev. w. A. Dennis of Marshall,
at 7:45 tonight.
Tomorrow the clergy present viii
have a full day beginning with Holy
Communion at 7:30 A. NJ, and clos
ing with a Missionary Rally toner
row evening at which three ministers
Rev. E. r. Todd, Rev G. FL. Bailey
and Rev. C. E. Haupt, will talk on
the Church and its bearings on diff
ferent features of life.
All services will be held in the Holy
Communion, and the public whether
members of the Church or not, are
cordially invited to be present. Al
numbers of the program are instruc-
tive and interesting and all who ara
able tr rh-rrld attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
PERSON LAND COMPANY is
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS

F. E. Person, of Estherville, Ia,
has decided to locate in Redwood Falls
and will conduct real estate bust
ness with this as his headquarters.
For the past few months Mr.. Person
has conducted a real estate business
at Echo, and his business methods
and personality won him many firm
friends.
Mr.. Person has leased the build
ing formerly occupied by Miss Hal
version and has taken possession. He
and his wife will make their home
in the J. P. Cooper house on Mill
Street. Their household goods have
already reached the city, and they
will move into the house at once.
The firm of which Mr.. Person is q
member is known as the Person Land
Company and deals in real estate OF
all kinds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
FaribauIt Winners
Over Home Boys
Saturday Brings First Defeat to Red
wood Team Who Fail to Score in
Faribault Redwood Game
BOYS NOT sCRAPPY ENOUGH
Luscher And WEIGH Injured in Game
And Are Withdrawn; Corcoran and
Stewart Slightly Injured

Redwood Fall suffered the first de-
feat of the season Saturday at the
hands of Faribault. With that bit.
of information set down with reluc-
tant boldness, in the very beginning
it is less difficult for the Reporter to
proceed. The following should not
depress readers with sad memories
OF the carnage on Saturday. It is
not time to mourn. The coolies of
gloom with which the atmosphere
seemed to nave been charged after
the game have evaporated-if there
was any such gloom. The team felt
a singing chagrin, not in defeat, but
in its own failure to fight as fiercelv
as it could have done.
Are Good Losers
With this introduction let it be un-
derstood that no plaintive wall will
be walled merely because the score
stood 13 to against Redwood. Red
wood team and supporters know how
to win, and they know how to lose.
There are reasons abundant for the
defeat, there are no excuses what
soever. Faribault had a strong team.
heavier than the local aggregation,
and composed for the most part of
more rangy size, which stood them
IN good stead in open playing, strong
er IN the punting department than
the home team. But that was all
yes, it was enough.
Redwood will not admit in the least
that it was outclassed as a team. On
straight football and forward pass
ing Faribault must give the palm to
this team. The ball was for the most
part of the game in Faribault's ter.
ritory, and the visitors saved them.
selves always by punting on the first
down. A comparison of team and an
: analysis of the game as seen Satur
: day convinces one that the scor,
: should have at least been 0 to O, hat
: the locals fought as they did at Win
dom week ago.
The Game
Shortly after Stensvad had kicke,
: off to Faribault, Redwood braccd an
: took the ball on downs. Chargin,
= magnifcantly the backs advanced tn
, ball within fifteen yards of the line
, where on first down mistake i
judgment was made by signal 70
: forward pass 1t seemed as if tn
goal could have been reached o
straight smashes, but the pass wen
y over the line and was given to FAR
= bault as touchback. In the secon
> quarter after Dandelet, Faribault'
=, captain and star left half back ha
~ edged around the end for several goo
. gains, he tossed a we'll directed pas
:, out to four Of his men far over I
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
STEVENS LOSES RACE
Larson Has $50 Majority, Everett Has
465 Extra, And Bendixen Gets l21
More Than CObleigh
Redwood County Gives Smith 1928
And Potter 1915, Hauser 1878
And Keefe 1912

The result Of yesterdays vote TAX
ing is as full Of surprises, disappoint-
ments and rejoicings as elections
usually are, the biggest qualification
coming in Mr.. Hammond's sweeping
the state with the 10000 majority,
now conceded to him from his OPP
ponent's headquarters in st. Paul. Re-
ports from st. Paul at 1870 today
give Mr.. Hammond this splendid ma
jority and the prophecy is made that
there may be a slight gain over this.
Mr.. Hammond carried Hennepin
County by fully 500 votes, and Ram
sey by more.
Fred Stevens of ST. Paul, Congress-
man from the Fourth District, is de-
feated by Carl C. VanDyke, a Demo-
crat. 1t is also conceded that the
tenth congressional district will go
Republican. With these few ex-
ceptions the state seems to have
stayed pretty Loyalty Republican.
The rest of the Republican state
ticket goes through with flourish,
all candidates getting handsome ma
joritics, Lient. Governor Burnquist,
and Secretary of State, Schmahl, hav-
ing the largest votes up to the pres
ent count.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
OLDNLA AND MARK OF FORTY
YEARS PASSES INTO LIVION

The new building is a handsome
structure and the congregation of St.
GATHERINGS, as well as the citizens
of Redwood Falls have right to feel
proud of it.
Mr.. Bateman, who purchased the
old building, will move part of it to
his lot across from the Jail, where it
will be converted into a residence.
Joe DeGroat has purchased the 9TH
err half and will move it to his lot
north of the Lutheran church, and
remodel it for residence purposes.
The old Church of ST. Catherine is
an old land mark, having been erected
in 1884, and the erection of the hand
some new building is an indication of
a healthy and prosperous growth of
that congregation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

Services were held in the old st.
GATHERINGS Church for the last time
Sunday Monday the building was
vacated, the affairs and other fixtures
having been stored away until the
new church is completed. The new
building proper will not be completed
for several weeks, but the basement
will be rushed so as to enable its
use for holding services temporarily.
In the meantime arrangements will
be made to hold services elsewhere.
Owing to mobility to secure brick
continuously the work of the new build
ing has been somewhat delayed. All
of the material is on the ground now,
and crew of thirty men are rushing
the work TO completion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Brickbat or Bouquet?

Move that the Lobdell Garage Of
Redwood Falls be exempt from taxes
on the charitable institution clause.
Remember" black faces in large
type the Lobdell ad in the Gazette,
the best edited little paper in the
state, II take care of every one who
goes wrong."-From Quentin's Cor
ner, Minneapolis Tribune. You've just
gotta advertise these days if you want
to attract attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Deer Park Ready.

Jos. Tyson, Superintendent of RAM
sey Park, has completed fine deer
park along the bluff by the river, and
in a short time the place will be
ready for the deer which Mr.. Tyson
plans to bring here. The park is
surrounded by high woven wire
fence barricaded at the top and bot
tom with barbed wire, and in its shell
tered position on the south side of
the high bluff makes an ideal spot for
the pretty animals. A shed will also
be built within the enclosure and ev-
cry precaution taken for the comfort
and safety Of the animals
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
WE BELIEVE THIS!

each year the local paper
gives from $500 to $1,000 in
free lines to the community IL
which it is located. No Other
agency can or will do this. The
editor, in proportion to his
means, does more for his town
than any other ten men, and
in all fairness he ought to be
supported-not because you like
him or admire his writings, but
because the local paper is the
best investment a community
can make. It may not be bril-
liantly edited or crowded with
thought, but financially it is of
more benefit to the community
than the preacher or teacher.
Understand me, I do not mean
mentally and yet on moral ques-
tons you will find most of the
papers on the right side. To-
cay the editor Of the local pa
pers do the most for the least
money of any people on earth"
Ex-Governor Francis.
II * 4 Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
c. NJ Bendixen Has One Hundred Twenyone Votes to Spare
CIV Everett and l. P Larson Reelected as County
Treasurer and County Auditor; Has
senstab Still Sheriff

Frank Ellsworth won out as Con-
gresham for the Second District, his
majority not yet definitely determined
but conceded to be big one. Paul Deb
mel didn't get so much as a look-in;
Jean Flittie got q fair vote of 638
in Redwood County.
For Representative-at-Larg Hauser
Of Sleepy Eye, won over J. r. Keefe
by a majority in Brown County, Mr..
Keefc carrying Redwood by q smaller
majority. Potter of Springfield car
ried both Brown and Redwood Coun-
ties in the senatorship contest.
The race for Representative was a
close one, c. M. Bendixen of Morgan
winning by 121 votes The only two
county offices in which there was any
contest on were the treasurer's anc
the auditors offices. In both of these
the present incumbents were reelec.
ted. c. Y. Everett getting 465 ma
jority and L. P. Larson getting $50
Frank Hassenstab won by the larg
est majority IF any candidate in thu
county, in his candidancy for sheriff
This means there will be no chang,
at the courthouse, as Mrs. Pratt, A
! D. McRae, Judge Laudon and Alder
Emerson had no opposition
The vote for Redwood County is a
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

r. E. Fuller will ship one OF his
Duroc Jersey nure bred stock hogs to
California this week. This is the
fourth hog Mr.. Fuller has sold to
pure-hrad herd owners.
A little want ad" in II Gazette
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Redwood Will Have
Have Booster Day
M. Zimmerman, of st. Paul, Plans
Big Day of Business And. Fun
To Advertise The City

Max Zimmerman, of ST. Paul, has
planned to introduce a Booster Mar
ket Sales Day in Redwood Falls He
has carried on these celebrations in
almost every state in the Union and
brings with him numerous press no
tees which speak highly of his work.
Following is an account of Mr.. Zim-
merman's statement when interviewed
in regard to this venture:
"There is nothing new in an ordi-
nary market day. Such have been 60
ing on for years and years several
of the smaller towns. Take for in
stance Shakopee, Delano and Water
town, and several other towns within
radius of so miles from ST. Paul.
In great many towns in the South,
in Kentucky, such days are held ev-
cry month, and are called Court Days,
bringing hundreds of people to town,
who would not come otherwise. But,
of course, the main attraction of these
people was the buying and selling of
! live stock produce. Now from this
conceived the idea and originated q
plan whereby l could adapt a propo,
sition of this kind to the cities anc
appeal to all kinds Of business, at the
same time have bargains for that day
Special advertised bargains fol
Of
strongest features, yet that is no
strong enough to draw a circus crowd
There must be other inducements of
fered, there must be music and a few
other free attractions. Enough to fiji
the atmosphere with a good-nature
spirit, but yet not enough amusemen
: so as to detact from the business an
trading spirit; to make it one big da
: of business combined with pleasur
; is my aim.
| have experimental on this des
> for several years and | now think
have it down to a science. 1t is n
: easy matter to please all, yet | thin
| have succeeded admirably. carr
: RIO shows, only free attractions. III
program will be as follows: First {
e all a street for two blocks will
/ designated as market square whel
u the home traders, swappers and pr
0 duce dealers will assemble. This d
u partment will be under the sole s.
5 pervision of capable auctioneer, wi
: will conduct an auction sale son
e certain hour which will not confii
/ with any other business, selling al
II stock free of charge the owner m;
a wish to dispose of at auction.
T. Promptly al 1890 a. m. Max Zir
4 norman and his famous Booster Ma
y ket Day band will serenade and a
l. nounce the different merchants w
= have bargains to offer, thus shown
u who really have bargains, at hour
intermissions during the afternoc
People will have chance to shop a
Is be amused. There will be an all-fe
p ture parade in which prizes and pr
'p miums will be offered to the best a
81 most comical turn-outs in the proce
III sion. grand market day public we
>, ding will be held and several 9th
~ attractions free to everybody.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
"A Rustic Romeo at
TheArmory Nov. 10
Musical Comedy Presented by Talent
of Redwood Falls; Under Direc-
ton of Miss Adah Tenney
BIG CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS
Clever Play of Two Long Acts Com
ing Under Auspices of
Pythian Sisters
BIG CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS

The Pythian Sisters will present
A Rustic Romeo, clever two act
musical comedy, at the Armory next
Tuesday evening, November 10. The
play is being staged under the cap
able direction of Miss Adah Tenney,
who made a great success in the
presentation of the same play at Iro-
quois last winter. Miss Tenney has
great deal of talent both as an
actress and as a coach of other ac-
tors, and under her skillful dictation
the cast Of characters is doing some
excellent work ct rehearsal.
Cast of Characters
The cast consists of ten characters,
large chorus of female voices ard
male quartette.
The dramatis pcrsonae is as fol-
lows:
John Jabe Doolittle, the heart
smasher of Chowderville-Harold L.
Jordan.
Hink Spinnv, peddles tinware, wood
ware and hardware everywhere-Har-
old Riley.
Sid Roberts, who yearns for the
great white way-John Lamberton.
Azariah Figg, storekeeper and post
master-Harry Starr.
Grandpaw Blue, the oldest inhabi
tants-A. D. McRae-
Evalina Topper, the belle Of Chow
derville-Adah Tenney.
Miss Lee, lone, loEn critter-Mrs
W. A. Brand.
Mrs. Spriggs, looking for thirc
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds.
Honeysuckla Spriggs, her little sun
beam st. Cecelia-Eunice Vale.
The girls making up the chorus ar
Misses Pease, Luscher, Horr, Hunter
Barber, Johnson, Aune, Whyte, Hen
re and Evans The male voices vii
be announced later.
Popular Songs Sung
The music throughout is of tn
catchy snappy kind found only in tn
best musical comedy and all song
sung are new and popular. Anon
them are Phoebe Jane, Bobbing U
And Down, This Is The Life, Sym
pathy, | Love the Ladies and There
Girl in the Heart of Maryland.
Scene on The Sound
The play is laid in a fishing villag
on Long Island Sound and the tim
is yesterday.
The following is brief synopsi
. of the play:
ACT I-Chowderville on a bus
day. Honeysuckle and st. Cecilia as
tonish the rubes. The boy who's
father was bad. "Do l look like
tall-grass sister," Miss Dee, a lon,
e lorn critter, tells of the awfulness G
!. the world. The village belle and tn
$ Rustic Romeo. A matrimonial advel
i tisement from clinging little blond
named Golden-haired Flossie. Hin
e Spinney tries to propose to Evalin;
o IF l only had s70i" Mrs. Spriggs a.
t tonishes the natives. 'I1l make yo
). think a Kansas tornado has struc
: your town." A moonlight serenad
t The robbery. who stole my S70?'
d ACT II-John Jabe's hotel on tn
Fourth of July. A country weddin,
S Honeysuckle and the four rubes. "Sk
d doc is New York talk for scat" TT
: Fairfield Road folks come to the wei
+ ding. Miss Dee's wedding presen
t a. bottle of higgins Stomach Balm
good '&fer every ailment in the huma
cistern." An unwilling bridegroom
Figg catches the thief-almost.
suspicious bride with temper. D.
serted on her wedding morn. We
be as happy as two little twin cubebs
A double wedding and divided We
ding presents. Figg RECEIVERS his 81
Grand finale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Entirely New Talent

The material for the lecture course
this year is talent furnished by Red
path, and is an entire change from
the lecturers and entertainers who
have appeared here before. None of
the numbers Of the program has
ever been given in Redwood Falls be-
fore, and all add the charm Of absolute
newness to their excellence and edu-
cational value. Every number is full
of interest, entertainment and of real
merit from the artistic standpoint,
The season ticket for the six num-
bers is two dollars, a price of slightly
less than thi-ty-five cents per num-
Der, which is less than single numbers
of the same value could be heard for
anywhere in the state.
Kellogg Haines Wins
The Kellogg Haines Company is
counted a winner wherever it ap.
pears The five artists making ur
this company have discovered just
what the most of audiences want ir
the way of musical entertainments
some real good work in music anc
then some of the light and catchy with
a big allowance for humor and melo
dious rhythm. Their solo work is ex
| cellent, but their claim to recogni
ton is in their quartet work.
Remember the first number come.
November IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Lecture Course
Begins Nov. IA
Kellogg Haines Band of Musical Ar
lists to Give First Number
of 1914 Season

The Kellogg Haines Singing Party
viii be the first number of the 1915
lecture course Of Redwood Falls, this
very popular company to be here Sat
urday evening, November IA.
The course will consist of the five
numbers already selected and a ten
tatlve sixth TO be chosen later. The
five already selected aside from the
Kellogg Haines Company are Mon
taville Flowers, lecturer who has
beenl described as the prince of in
terpretive actors" the Musical Maids
sextette Of the cleverest prettiest
girls Redwood Falls has seen in years
DR.. Frederick Hopkins, the origina.
tor of the Golden Fleece" lecture
and the Weatherwax quartet of male
yoinrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Hammond Carries State
By a Handsome Majority

Democratic Candidate Wins Governosh Contest by 3OOOO
Votes According to Early Reports. Republican State
Ticket Victorious for All Offices Below Gov
ernor With Majorities Averaging
10000 Each
Frank Ellsworth of Mankato Elected Congressman by Big
Vote; Senatorship Goes to L. E. Potter and Hausef
is Elected Representative-at-Larg