davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-08
SYNOPSIS.

!, COWBOYS Of The Flying Heart ranch are
prized phonoKraph by the defeat Of their
champion In foot-racs with the cook Of
the Centpede ranch. A house party II
on at the Flying Heart. j. Wailngford
Speed. cheer leader at Yale. and Culver
covington. inter-colleR iate champion run
nor are expected
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-08

his companions. entranced By the
faces fine frenzy.
Easy enough" was the .nsv.r
IT'S inside the lady"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-08

temperf"
Not any more. He lost 1t perma-
nentiy about two years after our mar.
riage."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-08

You should not SOW seeds If you .rs
afraid OF sparrows.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-08

-
- - q - + II T : ! :
"H 1WQ
$1,000
MeocoW-Io proyIde food for birds
r. r EExpn. hosinsos man OF thIs
plnee' - plaesd bundle Of wheat
- oqfs % : pois high on t1e roof Of
nIs p'ees ~ busineSx A eumb<r Of
ether peopls hsve provided Other
nstnods foF placing food out for The
birds whiIe tho snow covsn their ne
tur1l supply
-------
Win their horuu 1nter,ocLs ~ ~ M
Is wna imnoenible a. erfriref. 49,,
huneerv Il Priost n ~ a. Novfb~~r
Idnho, rscentIy found tb~ bodie~ ~
s.pr - ~ iorsst One OF tho
q. expired, nut the
800 80 Sun 1.ve wren found ~ |
- - .~.,. - ose. ~ - points
s...s $500. .no - osnef ten The
-~~s. - " q lore sns snt1er
IN onsuecese'u'. 1ne
=" - "ouneso ~ ene'r deadly
---.
on'sernty 81 idsho, noseow-Pro-
A'pser' OF N animal husbhn-
~ nent, NJ accepted POSI-
800 4 VIA ~ Amertenn ShoYthorn
soeistion - neld man. and
- n-'oso ~ nis resignation from his
present position 70 Acting President |
"c~s9eFy' neao OF the o.
u mining engineering, has
-~e-,'' pssu1n = professor OF
1.--:. tne onivefsity OF Wis
-. n.s NOT sato anything deh-
49, m~rn~k n,s iusore p,sns' rp-
''~r-st- ra ~ ~ pesn q tne Uni
" i'~'o since i'o''
KelIor0--ssBetter Kellooo,, Il N.
slogan which h.. been sdonted h. The
board Of trnds. this slognn he,ns ~
looted by President G. b. seeijg ana
Gary C. Burke. secretary. after : can
yass OF 4 number suo0ested II -.
lirst proposed 70 have The slogan read
"A Bi0oer and R.tt.w Y siInrs. - -.
the officers decided that L ~ss not the the
purpose OF the organic alton to boost
tor bigger population, a. this would
mean number Of men In Wardner
'nd kellogg out OF employment. Prac-
'ies''y every man In the two cities at !
present . employed, and the few idle
men VIII meet the demand for more q
npor.
Orofino- The board Of directors of 8
he North Idaho ssnitsrium, located 6
i 0rofino, has let the contract for Z
uppies for the institution for six u
months, the successful bidders being :
he Orofino Trading company, White y
Inc Trading company and Farmers q
,nah Store OF Orofino and the Lewis
on Grocery company, Of Lewiston. j
he bulk of supplies will be furnished
y the Orohno firms. The aggregate
mount OF the contracts Is approx
nately $1,000. There are 262 patients s
n the sanitarium. One patient was b
eceived and one discharged In Decem- h
'er. and there we're no deaths during h
he month.
-'--- S
Coeur d'Alene nv n vot. ~ "a, - +
"a .,,,h n,,.h. NY VI os' !"
PRESSING n wiliinynsss ~ hid hv a. h
nsioritv. The s,,hscr;hsr. ~ ~ w =
eiephone svstems N tbis r;tv da.;ssJ 1,
!. fss- - ~ =, 800 wy 'es'uco
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-08
DAH0 STATE NEWS

neecov-To proylds food for birds
H z. Egxpn, businpss man OF this
pleee. - plnesd bundle Of wheat
- oefs % : pols high On ~ roof Of
~ plaza 81 business. A pnmb<r Of
ether people hsve provided Other
neehodg for placing food out for ths
b'rds while tho snow eovsn their ne
tursl supply
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-08

-
1918 from the mines Of the Occur
d'Alene region In Northern Idaho. east
OF Spokane. sccording to conservative
estimates Of mining operators. based
on figures from the principal proper
ties. Many authorities say the figure
will be closer 20 $40. 900, 900. Using
the smaller amount. the production
since 1909 Is $3.50. 1854. 991, the sworn
statements Of the Occur d'Alene mines
showing a total production between
1909 and 1912. inclusive. OF S1sS, s54. :
ysl. For the is years preceding
1909. estimates place the production
al between 500. 900. 900 and $l25.-
600. 900. Thus In their 80 years his
tory the Occur d'Aiencs have pro-
dueed minerals valued at between
s2o6. 1854, sel and approximately $751;
ooc. 600. This Is largely from silver
lead, although In the earlier DAYS of
the district gold was the principal val
ne and OF late years some copper and
xine values have been saved. The
year just closed 10 declared by mining
men the most prosperous In the his
tory Of the Occur d'Alcnes. The larg-
est silver-lead mine In the world the
Bunker Hin and Sullivan. at Kellogg.
Idaho. began producing In 1885. and Is
now said 10 have more ore In sight
than at any time In It's history. Min
ing experts say this mine has ut least
80 years Of productive life ahead. To
date Il has paid sia. 729. ESQ In divi-
dends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Bat ieit acraumer 3eit nit sen uer'
i6icoenen @arteien gobmen's 5lped5
Serbeifii6rlng ciueS 9msgleibS per-
banOelt mo porii6erge6cnO poren
Die 9IuSiidten fir Oas 3ultanoefonl'
men zines iol6en niht ungiinltig.
@iener &reiie itebt motel'
loS 0u.
Die @iener Sournoliiten-. uiO
SdriitIteQerpereinc 6o6en onldBliN
Der fiir3liden 9e6olptung Oes unga'
rii6eu @liuiitcrprdiioenten @raien
GiS5o I'M umgorii6eu &ei6stog, DOB
ouh Die 6itreihiidc %reiie 9eitrdgc
non ben pielgenonnten Spielbanten-
gelOern er6olten babe, Gr6e6umgen
ougeiteQt. Sie ge6en nm ouf @rnO
0ieier @rbebungen Die @rflduing op,
0oB oie 9e6niptlmg unbalt6or le'
mo oie @iener &reiie OollitdnOig
mafellos ooitebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
AnIima ". MlONrmann acitOr6cn.

Seottle, @oi6, "a. 6e6r.-Su'
lius ". Nfo6rmonn, Der Sefretor
ocs @oerett n9ieOerfron5~ unO Der
@ertreter oes g@peretter &olfsblatt"
in Dem bena66arten @perett, 1T
nidt me6r. Ieriel6e murOe am 10.
September 1874 in Dresden gebo'
rem uno fam inn Sabre 1901 naO
Oen Ser. Staoten, ipo er in 9elling'
6am cine Seit lang oil Ser uSel'
ling6om Ban @oit" arbeitete lmO
l6lieBlih ole 9eititng zines E6eater9
ii6erno6m. GieS llnterne6meu err
mieS iid) o6er ais elm Se1lidlag.
SpGter mor er o6pe6ielno in Scot'
tle, g9olla gallo, 100 er am ogln'
8ciger" t6Gtig mar, 9ellihg6anL II.
t. No., unidiiig, bis er iid OouernO
in Gperett nieOerlieB imO ais Ger
treter 0es neugegrinoeten @Deretter
n@olfs6lott~ fungirte. @r trat Dem
Gnerett v9ieOerfron5" BEL Der iblI
6olb 5um SefretGr erpdblte. Ger
nunme6r Ger6li6ene ipor ie6r mt
iifaliicb lnO 6eiaB cine onsge5eid)'
nete 9oritonitimme. Seine SieOer'
DortrGge un0 nomentliH ieine 6ll'
moriitiiben Gouplets fonOen ltctS
9lnflang umo oud ouf ser 9ieb6abar'
bii6ne mar N}o6rmonn 81 Sollle'
g&ob elmer Srouerfeier IN GOeretf
mG6reno ruelder Der SieOerfrall5
DEM peritor6cnen Singer bic leste
Gbre ermies, unO Serr SSnco6 Sha'
fer, Serousge6er oes @DeretterGolfs'
blott cine ergrciienOe 9lnlprad)r
bielt, lpurOe Die SeiGe bier in Al@e
Deripan0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Edlnccitiirmc inn gYcitcn.

SionrGitD, Sa, %. lScbrl.'suS,,
II Gas noroweitlidbe Soap, Oaaslil'sS, y,
oitli6e Gafota imo oas IorOollli.%.S.. ~.
gie6rasfa befanoen iid aeitern .;i. lpu{
reno Oes gon6en cages in Den Via V',a
fen zines beftigeu SHneeihlrnieS ,,',,. ,a''
9li55arOs. Sn Siour Gitp mo i"c 'cr
geblmg mar Ser Sdnefaa bellW!Se el!S,
ais iemals in oieiem @inter;s9lr'%S
5eitig blieS eiu beitiger g1orolV';s,l ;s,l
Ser oen SGnee 81 grobenNpal,ller al
auit6iirmte itnO oen Serfe6r IL s,r ~
StroBen imo auf oen Giienpagl..e, .e,t
empfinoliG benmte. giah 9erlugr,d
ans SiiO-Gafota iiuo BORT feds ~
SHuee gefoGeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Aacu6 i. @mchIidl aeitur6cn.

ct. 9oltis, Nlo., %. 6c6rlar-
Ser frii6erc Stootsi6abmeilier
imO ipGtere @ice.@oupernelr pOll
O|iiiouri, SSaco6 =. @mc6li6, lit IL
ieinen Seim in 9oonpiae, Nlo, III
rs. 9e6eusjabre geItor6eu. Cnrg
ieinen GoO oerliert Der Staot Wfll'
iouri einen Geutid49lmerifoner, mel
der ii6 ser gldtmg ieiner Wlitbur'
ger in b06item @ioBe erfreitc. VI
mar felt fait 5wei Sa6ren leiOeno, u
ooB Der 600 fir i'm ais ein @rlolel
fam. g(m %. Suli 1889 in @iIrr
tem6erg geboren, fam @me6lih mn
icinen @ltern i'm Sabre 1852 ilap
Oen Ser. Staaten, Inn iid 5lmd1lt !"
@erlL SSQ., nie0er5ulniicn. Sm SaDrV
1854 iieDelte er naA Chicago iioer
no er ieine 9enntniiie ais ll6rmnd)eL
lUeldes &anoperf er in Yerl crlerhl
Gatte, eripeiterte, Inn Oann 5melSaDl'
ipGter na1 ct. Souis 5u Dcrjiele"
6er mar el ebenfnQS ais llbrnaprl
t6Gtig, bis er 1858 ieinen @oDlIlle
in 9oonpiQe, Nlo., ouii6hlg, no e.
i'm Sabre 1860 ieiu eigenes Sdnllu:
moaren0eibGft croffnete. glm 8. Mu'
1861 ncr6cirot6ete er licb in StSoll'.
nit Trl. 9. N2iiller, Die ibnl cine trcll'
SebcnSgefd6rtin mar.
@mebliA na6m in 9oonpille E'r
tGcil al allen 0ffentliHen 9lngclege'I
beitcu imo erfrelte iic6 Oes S9o1lwol
lens ser 9iirger in iolAem aiaBS'
OaB er Oes Oeiteren nit oifentlld)e"
9lemtern betraut wuroe. @r geDori'
nlcbrere Germine lang Aem Sfapitt
ratb unO Dem S6ulrotb al iulO aW'
Wldl pur0e er ais Mopor BON Sou",
bile mieoer qemdblt. Sm Sabre lo9'
muroe er ais @ertreter bon Gooprl'
Gountp in Die Stoats-9egislatur ~
ididt. Seine @a6l 5um Staatsld)agS
meiiter erfolgte i'm Sabre 1904 Nv
bier Sabre ipdter wurOe cr 5lml SlV'
@ouOerneur geipGblt. 9llS Gorlls.
Oes Stootsienats bali er Dielc M!up
regeln befGmpfen, melde oie perlp"H
Ghe 6rei6eit 6eoro6ten @melr%S
mar Elm geo6tetes N1itglieo Oes ~
0eaow-Croens mo befleioete ""
Sabre 1887 Oas b0dite 9lmt in ON
fem SrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Burnett lmo ieine Geieaidait mod.
ten iiir i6r eutgeaeufommeu in
Scr aouol5oa-6roge bclo6nt per-
ocn. Die lluteriudlnaeu ser
eomniiiion iiir inouitrieae Se-
5ie6unocn. Curd 6orit6rdnoe
onaerihtcter Sda0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

gl6unncnfcn bic Den .Scntidcn Gurrcs
Ipunbcnten" nidlt piinttlidD pber nnreacIs
mdhie Crbnltcn, iinO gcbeten, ber Sffirs
oauOn per Selcpbun uoer idJriFtIim a1sli
IleiInna 80 InadeM.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
10 some one to represent him ut
the meeting.

A scald, burn. or severe cut heals slow
ly If neglected. The family that keeps
bottle of Billiards. Snow Linement on
hand is always prepared for such acci-
dents. Price Csc, soc and $1.00 per bot
tie Sold by all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
INTERESTING
HAPPENINGS
Evenfs Transporting in Punfa
Gorda and Other Happings

Mrs. G. G. Anderson left yes
terday morning for visit to kin
dred in Sarasota.
2 G.. A. RE of Arcadia, was
mingling with his Punta Gnda
Friends yesterday.
Special music Mt the Methodist
Church Sunday evening quartette
and violin solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Smith
have bought a place in Solana and
have moved cut into that section
to make their residence.
d. H. Thomas of New York
CITY, owner of Hotel Punta Cor
da, was in the city from Tuesday
to Wednesday, going from here
to Tampa, Augusta and other
points, and then returning to hi
home.
Mrs. L. G. Seaton of Louisville,
Ky., arrived Friday for u two
months sojourn in Punta Gorda.
She is remembered as having
spent the winter here several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton
left yesterday morning for l'ir-
mingham, Eng, where they will
make their future home. Mr..
Horton is native of England and
Mrs. Horizons father came from
the old country, and they will
therefore be among their kith and
kin. Friends here will wish them
we'll.
The Music and Expression club
met. Friday, Feb. s, 1914. The
meeting was conducted by the
vice-presi,lent. The program was
as follows: piano solo, Elise Blount;
vocal solo, Anna Laubach; piano
solo, Thelma White. The pro-
gram for the next meeting will he
"a voluntary one-that is, each
member will either play on the
piano or recite. After delicious
refreshments the club adjourned
MISS Victoria Straughan arriv-
ed Tuesday noon from Eminence,
KY, to visit her grandfather, II
b. Straughan. and friends in this
city, wbsre with her parents she
formerly had her home. She is a
guest at tie home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Lowe.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12

Both predict much for the city in
the next few years and even IT
they do not return intend 10 tell of
the superiority of tho section
when ever they have the chance.
Many friends sympalhize with
A. b. Tucker in the misfortune
that befell him Tuesday afternoon.
He was unloading some hay near
the VnnCamp place IN S"lana
when the mules hitched to the
wagon took fright at II falling
bale and ran away, entangllng him
in The lower parts Of the wagon
from which he with difficulty ex-
tricated himself and fell face
down under the wheels which pass
ed over him. The wagon was
still loade,l and bale of hay fell
from it upon Mr.. Tucker rs it
passed over. Mr.. Tucker is Sc
verely hurt and is in the care of
the doctor. Ii is hoped that he is
but slightly injured aud that he
will he out soon.
The stock certificates and scnl Of
the Packing and Preserving Com
pany have been received by The
Secretary, the charter has been
entered of record in the circuit
court, and everything il in reali-
ness for the first meeting of the
stockholders Saturday at one
o'clock. A number Of the sub
scribers to The capital stock have
signified their desire to pay their
subscriptions in full in order to
receive the certificates, which can
be issued as soon as the perma-
nent officers have been chosen. 1t
is necessary that all subscribers
be present at the meeting. AT
least ten per cent of the capital
stock must be pail in at this
meeting so that the affidavits sett-
ing forth that fact can be made out
by the treasurer and filed with the
State comptroller and the clerk Of
the circuit court. If it is impose
ible for any subscriber to be
present, his p. oxy should be given
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
General Manager G. j. l..


General Manager G. j. l..
Smith of the Southern Fisheries
Co., Fort Myers, visited home
folks in this city yesterday.
Robt. Carrier of Louisville, KY,
and e. V. Babcock of Pittsburg.
Pa, are spending a few days in
Punta Gor,la. The former il n
son of our Mr.C. M. Carrier and
the latter is II son of Mr.. l.. p.
Babcock, who has been enjoying a
sojourn here since early in the
winter.
Punta Gorda's coming snake
fight is causing II large amount of
excitement. The Philadelphia
North American. the New York
Herald and the New York Ameri-
can, have written their correspon-
dent for detailed story of the
fight with all the photos TINT can
be procured.
Mrs. Lucia M. Harvey a iourn-
alist of note who is making II tour
of the West Coast nf Florida and
writing feature articles for a syn
dictate. is spending few days in
l'unta Gorla. She is enthusiastic
over the prospects of this section
and hopes to return again later
when she may have longer time
TO remain.
Mr.. FIN. Decro of Boston and
w. S. darker of New Jersey who
spent several days last week ut
the Hotel Punta Gor,la left on
Monday morning for Bradent"wn
where they are spending their
fourth winter. Both gentlemen
are familiar with many Florida re-
sorts also with California and Ber-.
muda. They had heard Punta
Gorla knocked so much that only
the fact that Mr.. Decro wanted to
visit Mr.. 4. w. Lawson whom
he had known well at Braden-
town brought them here. Both
gentlemen we're very much im-
pressed with the city especially
with the fine situation, the water
front possibilities and the clean
air of the town generally. After
visiting the pineries in Solana,
having a chance to look at the
trucking visiting the Blonnt cane
grinding they were Of the opin-
ion that the vicinity of Pnnta Cor
da lncked nothing for chances for
growth. A trip through Mr.. P.
10. Rick mans grove was the sight
howe, er that converted them into
enthusiastic punta Gor,a boosters.
This grove confirms 80 mnch and
sich superb fruit That both gentle.
men declared it the finest thing
they had ever seen of its kind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-03

Il. N. Bopes was called to Illinois
last week by the illness of his broth
err.
Mrs. Ella MARITIME of Sibley,
Iowa is visiting old-time friends in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Manthei, liv-
ing west of town, are the proud par
ents of son born to them Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Clarence March was called
to Minneapolis by the very sudden
death Of her father.
"A good attendance is desired at.
next regular meeting of M. B. A.
Lodge, March 5. Refreshments will
be served after lodge.
-Chas. Gales, who has been in
the East buying goods for The Palace
Dry Goods Company, during the past
three weeks, returned Saturday. Mr.
Gales is walking information bur-
eau of fashion fads and furbelows
seen in the shops Of New York and
Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-03
Holder of Delhi was bust.

Willis Holder of Delhi was bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Mrs. Anderson of Mankato was
the guest of Misses Reid and Whit
more last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Kuenzli entertained
the Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Church Thursday.
Miss Irene Olson is entertaining
her mother from Winona. Mrs. Oh
son will be here until Wednesday.
DIR. Leonard has moved his Office
to the Granite Block, into the rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. w. A. Brand.
&C. A. Schildknecht went to Wa
SEGA Sunday expecting to attend to
business there for the next few days.
-Rud. Stensvad went to Window
last week where he sold a Cadillac
to l. A. Perkins. The car is to be
delivered April Is.
The Third District will hold it's
annual Sunday School institute in the
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon
and evening, March Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-03
OF CITY INTEREST

&C. M. Bendixen of Morgan was
a visitor here today.
F. r. Lobdell transacted bust
ness at Renville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kinney ar
rived here last Friday from Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Ferdinand Becker of DAN
ube, was visitor at The Gazette Of
fee Friday.
Miss Mable Milbradt of Sea-
forth, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Larson.
Miss Tillie Gold was called to
Minneapolis last Friday by the very
serious illness of her brother, Frank
Gold.
-Chas. E. Baum of Revere was a
business caller here yesterday when
he, made settlement on a quarter Sec
ton of land near Walnut Grove. Mr.
Baum recently purchased this land at
sos an acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-03
Mrs w. R. Roberts is away on

Mrs. w. R. Roberts is away on
a fortnight's visit with friends and
relatives at the Twin Cities and Ar
lington.
-Chas. H. Wallace, formerly well
known in Redwood Falls died last
week at his home at Newport Beach,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Winn will
leave March 9, for their new home
in Kanabec County. Mora will be
their home town.
Herman Asal and son Donald,
of Arlington left Saturday after a
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henschke. Mr.. Asal is Mrs.
Henschke's brother.
Roy Hassenstab, the youngest son
of Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Hassen-
stab, had the misfortune to break his
leg while playing at school last week.
The bone is knitting nicely and COM
plications are unlocked for.
The Public Library wishes to
complete its magazines files. Have
you magazines in your attics and
closets that will help. Our phone num-
Der is 264. 27-tf
&C. 0. Borg has purchased from
Geo. Wells the corner which was orig
inally part of the Tobias estate, and
will start building operations upon it
early in the spring. Mr.. Borg plans
to erect a six or seven room house
which will be decided Improvement
to the locality. It is probable that
the building now standing on the
property will be removed although
it may be used for remodeling.
Doctor and Mr.. w. A. Brand
proved themselves royal hosts when
they entertained throng of guests
who gathered at their home last
Thursday evening to celebrate the
Doctors birthday anniversary. There
was an excellent dinner served which
will long be remembered by those
who were present At its close, II.
A. Baldwin, rose and gave one of his
famous speeches, presenting the Doc
tor with beautiful chair rs token
Of regard and the esteem of his
friends. The Doctor responded with
a brief speech which expressed his
appreciation for the gift and for the
warm manifestation of friendship ex-
hibited by the guests. John Glasco
and John Mcpherson made very eff
cient walters throughout the dinner.
Those present were: Messrs. Stems
vad, Neujahr, Neufert, McRae, Schild-
knecht, Clement, Dripps, Aune, Tyson,
Reynolds, Baldwin, Olson, Swain,
Ward, Ira Reynolds, h. G. Schmahl,
C. A. Luscher, Weldon and Barens-
field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-03


i Miss Zelma Thune entertained =
party Of young people at her home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lamberton
went to St. Peter Monday. They will
return Wednesday.
Perry Nelson Of the Philbrick's
Department Store left Sunday for a
short trip to the cities.
The Priscilla Class of the Meth
odist Sunday School met last night
at the home of Mrs. Parish.
IS. P. Hicks and two sons, Tom
and Tracy, have gone to Panama for
trip of several weeks duration.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will serve supper
in the Church dining room on Friday
evening, March Is.
The ladies' of the Good Will Circle
were entertained by Mrs. j. L. Knapp
at her home last Wednesday after
noon.
Marriage licenses were issued
last week to Carl A. Werner and
Amy Olson, and to Nels C. Nelson
and Mary Discher.
Mrs Martin Lorenz who has been
very ill is recovering nicely, and un-
less she has relapse, will soon be
able to be about the house.
William Jameson of Pontiac ILL.,,
left for his home Saturday after a
visit here during which he installed
tenant on the farm recently pur-
chased from Mrs. C. D. Pryor
Frank Smith of Renville County
shot two wolves one day last week
thereby Kidding the country of two
pests as well as earning neat little
bounty This is an annual achieve
ment of Mr.. Smith.
WANTED Address of Parties
having old accounts, disputed claims
unsettled, or outlawed, amounting to
500 or more. Address Box 358, Red,
wood Falls, Mimi. 30-2t*
Mrs. O. S. Durham was called
to GAINESVILLE today by the death of
her stepfather, L. Davis. Mr.. Davis
has been i'll for several years and
his death was not entirely unex-
pected.
Henry Bornholdt of LIE Sueur Centre
visited with his sister, Mrs. H. Roper,
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Bornholdt
is just returning from visit at Mill
bank, S. D. He will visit with his
daughter at Mankato before return
ing home. a
Reserved seats for theRlecture
by Dean w. r. Vance will be on sale
Thursday morning, at Lauterbach
Brothers, at 500 o'clock. Single adj
missions 35c for reserved seats. The
lecture will start promptly at 8:15
and it is requested that all be in their
seats at that time in order that there
may be no interruption.
Mrs. H. Buechner and Miss Celia
Roper entertained their Sunday School
classes and also A. j. Whites class
Of boys in the basement of the Me-
thodist church last Friday evening.
Mr.. Miller of the High Schoolacorps,
who is a prime favorite with the
boys, was guest of honor. Supper
was served and the remainder of the
evening spent in playing games.
Mrs. Schildknecht gave dinner
party at her home last night in honor
of Miss Ella Yackel, who leaves
Thursday for her home at Lamber-
ton. The color decorations IN the
dining room were red and whites car
nations of these colors forming the
centerpiece of the prettily decorated
table. Mrs. Chas. Gales assisted her
mother in the entertainment Of the
guests, who were Mesdames, Banker,
Dennistoun, Johnson, Wilson, Mckay,
Melges, Aune and Corbett; and Mis-,
ses Yackel, Thune. Josie Thune, Wall,
Sheridan, Altnow, Jarchow, Lamber-
ton and Bluhm.