davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
PERHAPS HE LOGGED TIT.

Your wife is inclined to he jealous, isn't she?"
 Jealous! Why she got mad one evening during that cold snap because hugged the radiator r"-Boston Tran script.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
ALASKA ORPHAN BOY
 LEFT IN SEATTLE STORE

SEATTLE, May 2. - An unknown woman left four-year-old boy, Billie Roberts, whom 1t is claimed is an Alas. ka orphan in the store of J. M. Welch yesterday and disappeared. All eff forts to locate the woman have proved futile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
rHos. WAND ARRIVES.

The Thomas Wand, A. c. Jansen, of the Portland line, arrived in Juneau this morning, eight days out from Portland and making six stops. She brought 100 tons of general merchan- disc for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
MARIPosA COMING NORTH.

SEATTLE, May 7.-The Mariposa sailed for the North last night with the following named passengers for Ju neau
 Mrs. Ed Adsit, c. F. Hensel, T. L. Gibson, Fred Harder, M. Kesteloot Mrs. Chirs Brown. Mrs. B. T. Rossel' Ter, Ed. Req, A. H. Thomas, D. c. Nel' son, Arthur DeLong, H. D. Bowery, w. Toner, Victor Vansteis, J. Kosteo, J. P. Summers and 20 steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
DRAPER CLUB THANKS
 THE PUBLIC FOR HELP

At the regular business meeting of the Draper Club yesterday afternoon a vote of thanks was extended to all who helped to make the May day dance the complete success that 1t was.
 It was discovered that after paying all the bills the club realized about $67O net profit from the dance, which was for the benefit of the public H. brary fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
RUGS

A big assortment of large sized rugs, and also odd sizes, are carried by the Waldron Co.,, Seattle. They send them on approval. also. to responsible peo- pie. They specialize in rugs. at 1922 Fourth avenue. Henry Building. All inquiries willingly answered, and cuts sent. 5-5-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
DRAWS 20 DAYS.

J. M. Mendoza, adjudged guilty of being drunk and disorderly, was this morning sentenced to 20 days at la, bor by Municipal Magistrate E. W. Pet. tit. Mendoza has been frequently up in the municipal court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
NEW FERRY SOON.

Manager E. J. Margrie of the Ju. neau Ferry and Navigation company, said this morning that he was expect ing word any moment to send Capt. Waldo States to Seattle to bring the new ferry boat Alma to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
Lane to Be Mediator.

WASHINGTON, May Tt is ru. mored here today that Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane will be one of the American mediators at the con. ference May 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE KILLS
 DENVER HOTEL MAN

DENVER, Colo. May IL. F. Nee odemus. proprietor of the Savoy hotel in this city, was fatally shot this morning by James c. Bulger, a sol dier of fortune. who resented being called a "wart."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
JOHN oLDs BETTER.

Manager John olds of the Occidental hotel, who has been laid up with lagrip for the past several days, is reported to be better this morning and expects to be out again within the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
TRANSFERRING MORTGAGES.

B. M. Behrends has filed a transfer of all the mortgages held by himself individually as banker, to the B. M Behrends Bank, recently incorporated
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
LADIES, AID 10 MEET.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eikland,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

CAPT. WHITNEY HAS THE mUmPs.
 Capt. G. H. Whitney. U. s. inspector of hulls and boilers for Alaska, was taken to St. Ann's hospital this morn ing suffering from a severe attack of humps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

Mrs. E. L. Adsit. mother of Lin Ad. sit and Mrs. A. A. Gabbs, is a passen- ger on the Mariposa enroute to Juneau, to be the guest Of Mrs. Gabbs through the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
EnIIshman eeta Cash.

PORT AU PRINCE, May [. - The National Bank of Hayti this afternoon paid the representatives of the Brit ish government $62,OOO in gold and settled the difficulty with that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
o,shauahnessy at WashInaton.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Nelson O. Shaughnessy, formerly Charge d'Af. faires at Mexico City, arrived today and will confer with the President to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
EIGHT KILLED AND
 20 HURT IN EXPLOSION

PANAMA, May 6,--Elght were killed and score injured by an ex. plosion of 9 government dynamite magazine yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
U. s. Orders 100000 Shells.

PHILADELPHIA, May z. - The Frankfort arsenal has received gov ernment order for 100000 three-inch shrapnel shells, the largest contract it ever received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies' Altar Society of the Catholic Church meets at Mrs. H. Me. Leans, SPA Sixth street, Friday after. noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
More Mexlcans Leave.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-The State Department has been informed that another refugee train containing GOO Mexican refugees left Mexico City at noon today fzor Vera Cru.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
 AT SIX O'CLOCK TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, May z. - The mar. riage of Miss Eleanor Wilson and William G. McAdoo takes place at the White House at p. m. today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

Emil Kliese, representing the Colum' bia Brewing company of Tacoma, left for the South on the Spokane last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
c constltutlonaIIsts Dynamite MazatIan.

MAZATLAN, Mex, May 7.-Consti. tutionalists dropped a bomb from bi. plane into this city today and killed four and wounded eight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

Have you seen the latest sofa pill low designs? Stamped on a superior quality of linen.-Mrs. Albert Berry, The Vogue Shop. opp. Orpheum.
 Tues, Thurs, Sat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
ROOSEVELT LOSES 55 LBS.

Para Brazil, May 2. - Col. . Roosevelt, who is still at this city, says he lost 55 pounds in weight during his trip into the interior of Brazil. He is slen- derer than he has been in years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
eEcKER's SECOND TRIAL
 BEGINS.

F New York, May 7.-The sec. . ond trial of former Police Lieu. . tenant Becker for the murder . of Herman Rosenthal began
 F this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Twenty.four hours ending at ?. m.: MaXimum-63. Minimum-33. Clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

(Continued on Page 3.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

x !. x l, :. < + < 1. * + x < 4 4 f <
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-07

l. l. l. l. < + *** # < + < < # ! :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-30
Observation-Disclosures WEDDING
Miss Mary Monitor, of Lucan. Marries
VIM. Mahoney at Church We'd
ding Last Wednesday

A very pretty wedding took place
at the Catholic Church at Lucan last
Wednesday morning, when Miss Mary
Monitor and William Mahoney were
united in marriage, Father Shaffer
reading the vows. The ceremony was
witnessed by large number Of the
friends of the young people.
The attendants of the bride and
groom at the altar were Miss Agnes
Mahoney, sister Of the groom, and
Tony Monitor, the brother of the bride.
The beautiful ring service of the
Catholic Church was used.
The bride was gowned in silk crepe
de chine and lace and carried brides
roses. The brides maid wore silk
crepe and carried carnations.
! After the ceremony the wedding
party went to the home ofs the brides
parents where = wedding dinner was
served to q large Number Of guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-30
High Wind Sweeps Wide
Path Through Three States
Man Is Killed In
Tuesdays Storm
Sam Nolan Was Blown From Load OF
Lumber and Team Runs Away,
Wagon Ran Over His Head

Another bad storm struck this Sec
ton of the county Tuesday evening
of this week and one death and con-
siderable property and crop damage
reported.
About eight o'clock report of a cy-
clone which caused two deaths at Wa
tertown and was coming in this di-
rection was received here. About nine
o'clock the storm struck here and did
more or less damage enroute. The
roof of the drying shed at the brick
and tile plant, 50x100 feet, was blown
off and demolished. A number of our
people were caught under the show
tent at Redwood, when it was blown
and in which several were reported
hurt. The iveryman from Franklin
was caught by the storm while en-
route home from here and his car
overturned but no one seriously hurt.
Wednesday morning the report
reached Morton of the death of Sam
Nolan, a painter, at point several
miles south of town. 1t seems Mr..
Nolan has been doing some painting
for F. w. Orth on the farm now oc-
cupied by Earnest Wederath, with
whom he was returning from Morton
when caught by the storm. The two
men were seated on a new door which
lay lengthwise of the wagon top of
some new lumber. The men sat on
the corners of the door nearest the
team and the storm came IN back of
them caught the door and threw it,
and both men forward onto the team
causinb a runaway. The force of the
wind threw Mr.. Nolan in front of
the wheels and the loaded wagon ran
tovr his. head. ''--- -
Mr.. Wederath held to the lines and
struck the ground but clear of the
wheel track. After picking himself
up he called Mr.. Nolan, but received
no answer. Not thinking of anything
serious having happened he ran after
the team, which was caught att Geo.
Wederaths.
Later, securing lantern, search
was maze for mir. Nolan anG he was
found lying by the side of the road
apparently just as he fell when thrown
from the load. We are informed that
one ear had been torn down and marks
on his head indicated where the
wheels had passed over the side of
the aead breaking his skull. The
coroner was notified and took charge
of the body Wednesday Afternoon.
But little is known here of the de-
ceased except that he is painter b.
trade, apparently unmarried. and with
no near relatives in this vicinity. al
though some distant relatives are re-
ported residing near Morgaa.-Nor-
ton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-30
Young People Are
Happily Married
Miss Josephine Griffith And Glenn
Gold United By Rev. n. de
MI. Darrell
PART OF DOUBLE WEDDING
Will Live At Redwood Falls After
Short Wedding Trip. Expected
Here Soon

Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Griffith, south of Alexandria, double
wedding ceremony was solemnlzed,
when their daughter, Lillian was mar
ried to Peter Jensen of Mankato,
and daughter, Josephine to Glenn w.
Gold of Redwood Falls, Rev. N. de
M. Darrell of Redwood Falls perform
ing the ceremony. The decorations
were very unique, consisting of thou
sands of large moccasin flowers-a
very rare sight these days. These
were banked in profusion in the end
of the parlors, over which was sus-
pended a wedding bell.
The bridal couples were preceded
by small boy and girl, dressed in
white and carrying brides roses con-
cealing the rings. The brides en-
tered unattended and were met by
the grooms under the banked arch.
The brides were gowned in crepe de
chine, trimmed with shadow lace, and
carried shower bouquets. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Lola
Gold of Redwood Falls. Mrs. Stevens
of Clear Brook played softly during
the ceremony, after which boun-
tiful supper was served to the guests
present. including large number of
neighbors and friends from Minneap-
oils. Redwood Falls. Olivia, Delano,
and other points. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Muriel Humph-
reys of Minneapolis; Miss Glare Wal
ter of Delano; Mr.. Darrell of Red
wood Falls and Mrs. Nelson of New
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen will live at
Mankato from which point Mr.. Jen-
sen represents the Morton Salt Com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold will live
at Redwood Falls, where Mr.. Gold
is employed in the capacity of mama
ger of the largest Holstein cattle farm
in the west, owned by Sears and Gold.
Mr.. Griffith moved to Douglas coun-
ty two years ago from Wood Lake.
Minnesota, and is conducting 400
acre farm here.-Alexandria Post
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-30
Serum Supply Now
Placed at WabaSSO
County Agent, J. E. Neil, Has Charge
of Remedy For Use in Emer-
gency Cases

The State serum plant has recent
" placed IN the care of the County
Agricultural Agent at Wabasso a
shipment of Hog Cholera serum to
be used in emergency cases of Hog
Cholera throughout Redwood Coun-
ty. The plan is to keep from 5000
to 5000 of serum on hand con-
tinuously. This is to be used in the
form of a revolving fund: that IS
whenever certain amount is used
the State will endeavor to replenish
the supply and keep the amount about
even. This serum will cost the farm
er one third of a cent per c plus
the express charge of getting the
serum out here W
This serum, however, Is not to be
used with the double or serum-virus
treatment, but only for emergency
work in infected herds by the serum
only method. This point must be
clearly understood as an extra ship
ment of serum would be necessary
for any person wishing to double
treat their hogs.
The plan is to stamp out the Chol-
era or hold it in check as far as pos
sihle and any person who suspects
Cholera on their premises should get
in touch with the County Agricultural
Agent at WabassO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-30
Pretty Wedding at
WinOna June II
Sister of Mrs. J. Franklin of Renville
County, Bride at Elaborate
Church Wedding

A pretty wedding was celebrated
at high noon June II, at the Free
Baptist church, Rev. z. B. Daily Off
ciating, the contracting parties be-
ing Herbert Blaze and Miss Leonora
Pickle, daughter of Mrs. o. c. Lasher
of this city.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in crepe de chine with an over-dress
of shadow lace. She wore tulle veil
caught up with lilies of the valley
and carried shower bouquet of ro-
ses and lilies of the valley. The mat
ron and bridesmaids carried bouquets
of pink roses. The flower girl was
in white and carried white roses.
Following the church ceremony q
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. O.
C. Lasher. on the south side of the
lake. The house was prettiiy decor
ated in pink and white, peonies and
roses being used. The dinner was
served IN three courses, and about
fifty guests were present
The couple lett On IN c~ening train
for w=tding trip III | he Twin Cities
End othcr points. On their return
they VII spend the months Of July
and august at tie home Of Mrs.
Lasher and in September start house
keeping on their own account.
Guests from out of the city in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Franklin
of Dover, Mrs J. Franklin, sister OF
the bride, from Redwood Falls, Mrs
Anna Pickle, sister Of the bride, from
St Paul, Mr.. and Mrs Gerson 81
Stockton, Mrs.. Belle Tubbs and daugh-
ter, Lucille d Independence, Wis.,
Wfnouz .HepuhIican- Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-30
Special Term Is
Now In Session
Judge /. MI. Olsen and Reporter w.
Il. Eckstein Conducting Term
For Court Cases
Six Cases Await Judges Decision; One
Tried Yesterday, But Decision
Is Not Yet Known

A special term Of the District Court
convened at the Court House, Mon
day, June 20, at / o'clock r. M.
Hon. |. M. Olson, and Reporter w.
T. Eckstein, of New Ulm, came to
Redwood Falls, on the morning train
Monday, and will conduct the special
term.
This Term of Court convenes pur-
suant to an order made by the Court
at the close of the last April Term,
and is for the trial Of Court cases
only. The calendar is short, and con-
tains only cases that were on the April
Term Calendar, which are as follows:
The first case for trial and which
was tried Monday, is Holmes Ives,
VS. A. C. Burmeister, wherein Mr.. Ives
claims commission money due him.
The dispute is over the kind of con-
tract Mr.. ives had with Mr.. Bur-
meister while working for him. The
court now has the case under con-
s1deratlcn.
The second case for trial is u
III. Morley vs. John Eye and Nor
ris Madison. This. case Is a dis
pute over the boundary line of Mr..
Moriey's land, where State Road is
about to be built. The defendants were
employed by the County to build
cement culverts, along the line in dis
pute.
Other cases to come before the
Court for trial at this time are w. r.
Barnes vs. VIM. III. Smith and Isa-
belle Smith; OtteIia VI. Charter VS.
Levi Charter; Edward Noonan vs.
Vesta Hardware Company; Ella N.
Walters VS. Fl. D. Barnes, and Red
wood Falls farmers Elevator Co.
These cases are set for trial in the
order that they appear above, and il
they al c0ms ~ trial. Court will prob
ably BE- In session. the rest Of ! tl1iz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-30
Ladies Entertained
The Grand Chief
Mrs. Clara Ellsworth Guest of Carine
Temple at Special Meeting
Friday Evening

Mrs. Clara Ellsworth, of Minneap-
oils, Grand Chief of the State of Min
nesota was the guest of the PythiaE
Sisters Of Carine Temple last Fri
day evening. A class was initiated
and Mrs. Ellsworth expressed her
self as being more than pleased with
both the initiatory and the regular
work of the temple, under the able
leadership of the M. E. c., Mrs.
Maude Weldon.
Following the lodge work, light
refreshments were served in the din
ing hall which had been prettily dec
Grated for the occasion, with beauti-
full cut flowers. The tables, arranged
in the form of maltese cross with
an immense bouquet of Crimson Ramb-
lers as the centre of the cross, made
a charming appearance to which the
various other baskets of roses, peo-
MES, pansies and ferns added great
ly. $3.50 n
The main hall had also been made
to look very homelike by the use of
rugs of various sizes and many
flowers. The committee on decora-
tions, under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
H. M. Aune, and the refreshment
committee with Mrs. Brand as leader
received hearty commentator. Mrs.
Ellsworth was presented with a
framed print of the Redwood falls.
Mrs. Chas. F'ilkins, Past Chief of
the Tracy Temple, accompanied Mrs.
Ellsworth here, and with her was a
guest the NJ. E. c. and the Past
Chiefs at breakfast at the Kahler
House Saturday morning. Those who
attended were Mesdames Ellsworth,
Filkins, Aune, Philbrick, Pease, Hub
bard, Weldon, E, .Kuenzli, Laird, Bald
win, Johnson and Brand. Mrs. Mar
garet Evans, who is also past chief
was unable to be present.
Mrs. Ellsworth left Saturday noon
for her home at. Minneapolis, this be-
ing the last temple on her present
visiting list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-30
Hon. II. Bigelow
Sunday Evening
Ohio's Biggest Politician And Lead
ing Statesman of United States Will
Address Chautauqua Audience
Liberati's Band Gives Two Full Pro.
grams of Vocal and Instrumental
Music Friday, July 3
Tuesday Brings Miss LaFollette, We'd
nesday The Ojibway Indians And
Friday DIR. N. d. Hills

The Redwood Falls Chautauqua
opens Friday, July 8.
For the first time since the first
Chautauqua several years ago every
number in the entire course will be
new to a Redwood Falls audience.
The opening day should be of itself
big celebration for all who desire
to hear something rare and excep-
tional in high class instrumental and
vocal music. The Liberati Band and
Grand Opera Singers with their large
number of players accompanied by
vocal soloists make the biggest must
cal attraction that has ever appeared
in Minnesota outside of the largest
cities. They have been heard at sew
eral National Expositions in Europe
and in this country, and are already
engaged for the coming Panama
Worlds Fair at San Francisco.
The lecture for Sunday, July 5
was not announced in the pamphlet
program, but this vacancy has now
b4en filled by one Of the leading lee
ture numbers of the course, an adj
dress by Hon. Herbert Bigelow OF
Ohio
Mr.. Bigelow was one of the chief
promoters of one of the most notable
legislative achievements of recent
years, the adoption of new consti-
tuition for the state of Ohio. In his
leadership in this contest and as
chairman of the constitutional con-
vention, he demonstrated his ability
as a progressive STATESMAN of the
first rank and has been spoken of by
Bryan as being of presidential timbre
Minnesota voters will have special
interest in his message as the pro-
posed amendment to the Minnesota
constitution providing for the Initia-
tive and Referendum, which will be
voted on here next November, was
copied largely from the new Ohio
constitution and,one of the Ohio lead
ers was secured for an address or
this subject while the bill was being
formula led for the Minnesota legis-
lature.
Next Tuesday, July Z, Fola LaFol-
lette, daughter of Senator LaFollet-
tie, will address the Assembly on ''The
Democracy of Woman Suffrage
In the afternoon of the closing day
July 10, Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, the
best known pulpit orator of America
a worthy successor of Henry Ware
Beecher and DR.. Lyman Abbott, will
lecture on To-day and Tomorrow"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-30
REVISED VERSIONS
A wet Fourth makes a lean

A wet Fourth makes a lean
graveyard.
The fool and his digits are
soon parted.
The sticks fall alike on the
just and the unjust.
A thumb on the hand is
worth two in the alcohol.
1t is better not to take a
dare than to get your hand
scorched.
The boy who doesn't get too
gay may celebrate another
day.
1t isn't always the frecrack-
ers with the longest fuse that
makes the most noise.
Remember that the giant fire
cracker is always just getting
ready to go off when you bend
over it to see what is the mat
ter.
Let US then be up and shoot
ing, with heart for any fate,
lighting fuses and then scoot-
ing-learn to stand aside and
wait.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

uating rapidly, is yet unsolved. Left
to natural tendencies, the city man
will buy as cheaply as possible, and
the country man will demand as high
price as possible. City papers have
published accounts Of farmers de-
handing as much and more for pro-
duce shipped by parcel post as the city
retail stores were charging. We know
of city purchasers who complain be-
cause farmers ask little more for
parcel post goods than they could get
in their home market. 1t is the same
old element in human nature which has
stood in the way of successful coop
Grafton these many years; the selfish
tendency which destroys the POSSIBLE
ity of future benefit by stubborn in
sistency upon present gain. Human
nature cannot be changed by legisla-
ton, and human greed will not be
curbed by system. But a basis Of
trade can be established by reliable in
formation on market conditions and
current prices. Some system Of de-
termining prices and disseminating in
formation on market conditions seems
necessary to the success of the move
ment.