davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
DEEDS TO PROPERTY IN
4 DOZEN STATES FOUND

Houston, Tcxss. Juns lO.-Dceds
Ia real estate worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars, hut not "a line
indicating that he disposed of his
large holdings by will or that ne had
any relatives 20 Inherit his fortune.
have been found by the temporary
administrator of +. \. ogden. who
died here suddenly several DAYS ago
Several of the deeds have never
been recorded and were round in
trunks or between leaves Of books.
Property lu more than q dozen
states were represented by these
papers. including Indiana. Texas
Louisiana, Wisconsin. Missouri. Ten.
nrssec, Illinois. Minnesota. Arkansas.
Washington. New Mexico, ARIZONA.
ogdcns effects also disclosed THAT he
Was both philosopher ani goet" lie
was little known here and his great
wealth was not suspected. He lived
simply His death was due 10 heart
failure.
G. " ogden, of 1908 North Eighth
street. has gone tn Houston. Texas. 20
attend conference Of the heirs OF hig
uncle, +. A ogden. The Iattar diod
IN Houston loft ing a fortune said Co
be Sl2, ,00o. 600, ana Il Is understood
that no viii has been found Hp len
neither wife nor children. aud und,
distribution of the estate tn the
hcirs-at-iaWi, g w. Ogden viii come n
for q fortune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

He'd soN. 81 Tigers, ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

I'"'I'IIVHi 'nTIIHH tHH NAIIIsuU
Main. Hall and StanaRc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

Cubs. 1; Giants. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

Clark. Gonzales; Oeschgcr. Tincu
and killifer. Burns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Boomer Girls Win
Fast Sunday Game
Compton Holds Redwood Boys to Three
Hits And No Runs at Fair Ground
Ball Park
GIRLS NINE PLAY CLEAN BALL
Veldey Pitches Good Game And Holds
The Travelling Aggregation
to Five Hits

In one of the best base ball games
that Redwood Falls has seen for a
long time, the travelling aggregation.
The Boomer Girls defeated the local
club by score of to on the fair
ground diamond Sunday afternoon.
The game promised to be a tight
one from the start and not until the
fourth inning was there a sign of a
run, but then Leila of the Bloomer
Girls made one run on three Dagger
to center field and single by Martha
which was enough to win the game.
The girls made their other run in the
eighth when Tute made two bad err
rors.
Redwood Falls presented a strong
line up with the Thompson boys play
ing third base, short stop and second
base. Ryeer of Morgan did the back
stop duties and Veldey pitched fine
game.
The Boomers have a well balanced
team, but the first basewoman is easily
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
City Council Holds
Monthly Meeting
Orders Laying of Sewer on Fifth
Street; Finds Difficulty in Laying
Water Main on Bridge
REPAIR NORTH REDWOOD ROAD
Failure To Open One Street Delays
Acceptance of East Addition un-
til Future Meeting

The City Council held its regular
meeting at the Municipal Court rooms
last evening, all members of the Coun-
ell being present. The regular bust
ness of the City was transacted and
some special business brought before
the meeting.
The Council ordered a sewer to be
laid on Fifth Street between Mill and
Minnesota Streets. The question of
the water main to be laid on the
bridge across the Redwood River was
also brought up for discussion and
the Council decided to obtain the SER
vices of an engineer to determine the
best method of doing this. The pos
sibility Of freezing during the dinter
months must be overcome, and the
Council Is anxious to ascertain the
surest method.
A discussion Of the constant in
fringment on the automobile laws was
held, and Mayor Stensvad was re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Buildings Ready
On Fair Grounds
Redwood County Has Finest County
Fair Buildings in Southern Min
nesota; Two More Completed
FAIR PROSPECTS EXCELLENT
Biggest Race Purses And Increased
Premiums Will Attract Whole
County To Forty-First Fair

Two more buildings have recently
been erected upon the grounds of the
Redwood County Agricultural Asso-
citation, and the county is now splen-
didly equipped for the holding of its
annual County Fair of four days, Sep
TENDER 80, and October 1, 2 and 8.
This is the forty-first of these very
successful annual affairs which prove
each year to be a greater source of
enjoyment and profit than the year
before.
The buildings recently put up are
cattle barn and the second section
of the grand stand. The cattle barn
is duplicate in style and size of the
horse barn erected last year and stands
directly west of it with the roadway
between. This barn is 34x100 feet
and commodious enough to accom-
modate a large number of cattle.
The addition recently made to the
grand stand is % by SO feet, slightly
larger than the building of last year.
The two combined have a seating ca
The two combined have a seating ca
with a view to the absolute safety
of the occupants.
The 1914 Redwood County Fair
promises to be the biggest and best
of the series. The buildings are SUI
perior to any other county fair build
ings in this section of Minnesota.
more money will be spent in race
purses than ever before and premiums
on stock have been materially in
creased. Premium lists will be issued
within the next few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Band Will Play
In Ramsey Park
Scenic City Band VIII Give Sunday
Afternoon Concert, August Is,
From 2:30 to 4 90 O'clock
NO DISAPPOINTMENT THIS TIME
Regular Concert in The City Park
Next Friday Evening at Eight
O'clock; Good Program

The Scenic City Band will give its
regular concert at the city park, OPP
posite the Kahler Hotel next Friday
evening.
Sunday afternoon the Band will
give the long promised concert in
Ramsey State Park beginning at two
thirty o'clock and closing at four
o'clock. This concert has been talked
of for the past several Sundays, but
because of the absence of members
of the band and for other reasons, it
was postponed. However, it is sched-
uled to take place without fail Sun
day, weather conditions permitting
and varied program suiting all musi-
cal tastes, IS being prepared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
RedwoodCounty
Men Invest in
Northern Land
Ernest Henschke Buys Quarter Section
Laying Close to C.. D. Burris Farm;
Sees Big Future for Section
Messrs. Currier, Tradewell, and Evert
Of North Redwood and III. Amberg
of Delhi Are Recent Purchasers
Sanborn Men Buy Half Section; Nah
nomen Company's Business Shows
Steady Trend Northward

E. Henschke Of the firm of Rob-
erts and Henschke returned Sunday
from visit in Northern Minnesota,
his visit having been confined chief
ly to Mahnomen and Norman Coun-
ties.
Mr.. Henschke was agreeably sur
prised with the progress made in the
settlement of these two new coun-
ties, and so much impressed with the
locality as farming community that
he purchased quarter section of
land just over the Norman County
border, laying close to the large farm
now owned by Chas. Burris of this
county.
While corn in the section visited
by Mr.. Henschke seemed to him to be
slightly more backward than in Red
wood County, wheat and other small
grains that receive the same careful
attention they do here, were apparent
ly rather better than the same grains
here. The well-built farm homes and
favorable stock-raising conditions ap-
pealed strongly to Mr.. Henschke and
made him feel confident that these
northern counties are big in possibili-
ties and opportunities.
Messrs. Evert, Tradewell and Cur
rier of North Redwood also visited
these counties last week and pur-
chased farm of two hundred acres
from the Mahnomen Land Company
A picture of the buildings on this
farm as we'll as of those on the farm
recently purchased by Henry Amberg
of Delhi, and Geo. Evert of North
Redwood are shown elsewhere in this
tissue of The Gazette, and are fine ex-
amples of the splendid farm lands
and farm homes handled by this COM
pany in which several local men are
actively interested. All the purchasers
of the last mentioned two farms have
been past investors in this land which
they have each time sold at a big
profit. Messrs. Schippl and Wichmar
of Sanborn also purchased half Sec
ton from the Mahnomen Company
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Mayor Stensyad
Calls Attention
TO Motor Laws
Chief of Police Instructed To Arrest
ViOlators of Speed Laws Within
The City Limits
Open Muffler Also Condemned Espe-
cially Late at Night; Laws
Must Be Obeyed
Members of Council Request That
Laws Be Strictly Enforced and
Citizens Rights Protected

To Automobile Drivers:
The City Council, at its meeting
Monday night, requested that the Law
in regard to fast driving in the streets
be strictly enforced in Redwood Falls.
You will please take notice thereof
and see that you do not exceed the
speed limits in any case. The law al
SO prohibits the open mufier within
the City Limits. This is especially OBJ
jectionable late at night and its use
must cease.
1t is not our desire to prosecute
anyone, but this order must be obeyed
and the Chief of Police has been in
structed to arrest any one violating
the law in any way.
August IL, 1914.
RUD STENSvAD,
Mayor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11

quested to see that the laws regard
ing speeding and the open muffier be
strictly enforced within the city limits.
The Mayor publishes his proclamation
to that this effect in this issue of The
Gazette.
The Council also decided upon max
ing immediate repairs on the road
to North Redwood and will have the
road surveyed and grade established
by an engineer within short time.
to this effect in this issue of The
by an engineer within short time.
The Redwood County Automobile Club
recently appropriated $50 to be used
for the repairs on this road, and this
gift was instrumental in the action
of the Council in this direction.
The East addition which has recent
ly been opened adjacent to the Jensen
property was not accepted, owing to
difficulty concerning the opening of
one street through the newly plated
property. 1t is believed that this diff
ficulty has already been overcome and
the Council will probably accept the
addition at special meeting held
soon. Sewer, water and sidewalks will
be put in the new addition imme-
diateiy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11

had been called in for consultation,
realized that the time for hope had
passed He took the president into
the Red room of the White House and
there, in broken voice, told him the
truth. Mr.. Wilson's face blanched,
but he bore the shock well. He was
informed the end was only question
of hours.
President Informs Family
Mr.. Wilson then took his daughters,
Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Sayre and Miss
Margaret Wilson, aside and told them
of their mothers condition. Until
then they had thought there was
chance for her recovery. From that
time on the president and his daugh-
tiers remained constantly at Mrs. Will
sons bedside The president held his
wife's hand and the three daughters
were grouped nearby Until she be-
came unconscious, Mrs. Wilson fire.
quently nodded to one or the other
and smiled cheerfully.
Promise me-" she whispered faint
ly, to DR.. Grayson, that if | go yoI
will take care of my husband" It
was the same touch of devotion which
she had so many times repeated-her
constant anxiety having been that the
president might not worry about her
or be disturbed in his official tasks
Many Telegraph Sympathy
Three telegraph operators were
kept busy at the White House Thurs
day night receiving kilograms of SYM
pathy from all parts of the country.
The messages came from men promi-
nent in politics, business and official
life and from many who had no per-
sonal acquaintance with the president
or Mrs. Wilson, but wanted to ex-
press their sorrow over his bereave-
ment.
News Kept From Public
The news of the seriousness of her
illness was kept from the public un-
til Wednesday when it was admitted
that her chances of recovery were
slight. Her condition continued to
grow worse. DR.. Grayson gave out a
statement in which he described her
illness as alarming"
DR.. Grayson gave out another state
ment in which he said that Mrs. Will
son had had two sinking spells dur
ing the morning and that she was un-
conscious but growing weaker. This
was the last word to come before her
death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
First Lady of
The Land Dies
At Washington
End Comes to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
at The White House Late
Thursday Afternoon
PRESIDENT IS UNNERVED
Both Branches OF Congress Adjourn ;
All Washington in Deep Mourning;
Many Telegraph SYMPATHY

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
president of the United States, died
at the White House last Thursday
Death came after a brave struggle
Of months against Bright's disease,
with complications.
Presidents Grief Heartrending
The president was completely IN
nerved by the shock and his grief
was heartrending He bore up we'll
under the strain, however, and de-
voted himself to his daughters.
A Turn For The Worse
The end came while Mrs. Wilson
was unconscious. Her illness took a
turn for the worse shortly before one
O'clock in the afternoon and from then
or she grew gradually weaker.
kneeling at the bedside at the end
were the president and their three
daughters; DR.. Carey T. Grayson, U.
S. N, and nurse were in the room
and just outside door were Secre-
tary McAdoo and Francis B. Sayre,
Mr.. Wilson's sons-in-law, and Mr..
Tumulty, his secretary.
Houses of Congress Adjourn
Both houses of congress adjourned
when Mrs. Wilson's death was an
nounced and for a brief time the
wheels of the government practically
stopped while everyone paid respect
to the loss of the president.
The beginning of the end came at
10 o'clock Thursday morning, when
DR.. f. P. Davis of Philadelphia, who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remained un-
called for at the Redwood Falls Post
Office for the week ending Saturday,
August 8.
Blanchard, Frank
Girard, Carl
McBroom, A. J.
Woodward, Willie
These letters will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office August rs, il not
delivered before that date. In calling
for same please state that they are
advertised and give date Of this pub
LEGATION.
c. A. LAUTERBACH.
Postmaster
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
A TRIBUTE TO WELLS

A newspaper man all the ladies'
call "nice,"
Very natty in attire, in speech
quite precise
Thinks so much of himself and
his own life,
That he never would share this
self-love with wife.
Nothing gets into his sheet that
is "Yeller'
He profoundly believes that he's
"heluva feller;"
By him and his talents the craft
set great store,
And devoutly thank God, there
amt any more,
For in spite of his virtues and
bright breezy stuff,
One Albert M. Welles in one
state is enough"
Frank Eddy in The Sank Cen
= ire Herald.
< = IS ! & < + -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
DiShLt Editors
Entertained By
New UIm Citizens
Scribes of Second Congressional Dis
triet Enjoy Midsummer COnven-
ton Last Saturday
GERMAN STYLE MAKES HIT
Sight Seeing Tour, Business Session
Banquet, Concert And Exhibition
Give Royal Entertainment

The editors of the Second District
choose. wisely when they accepted the
invitation extended to them to hold
their midsummer convention at New
Ulm. About forty-fve of the scribes
were IN attendance at the Turner Hall
last Saturday, some Of them accom-
panied by their wives and daughters.
1t is to be regretted that not all the
editors were there, for the New Ulm
publishers, Capt. A. Steinhauser and
Philip Liesch, in unison with the citi-
zens of New Ulm had made the best
possible arrangements for an enjoy
able occasion.
Sightseeing Tour
The most of the forenoon was spent
in Seeing the City" Automobiles
were furnished by the citizens and
the party was piloted to every impor-
tant industry and shown all the pub
lie institutions as well as some of the
most beautiful drives and scenery in
the United States. Nothing could
have been done to make the trip more
pleasant.
Afternoon Business Session
The afternoon was spent in a very
profitable manner discussing matters
of Importance, not only concerning
newspapers, but pertaining to the
business welfare of the district. A
great many matters helpful in the
building up of better newspapers,
better business houses, and in the
fight for home industry were discussed
fully and with enthusiasm.
Splendid Banquet
At six o'clock most delicious din
ner was served to the editors, their
ladies and prominent citizens of New
Ulm. Right here is where the guests
enjoyed real service. The ladies of
the Turn Verein had charge of the
feast and the service of the banquet
was fit for a king.
After the dinner, POSTMASTER Stein
hauser introduced several very elo-
quen speakers, who said number of
things worthy of careful thought and
told many funny stories. Among the
speakers were Mr.. Ottomeyer of New
Ulm, James Ruane of Slayton, John
Deetz of Mankato, Secretary of the
Southern Minnesota Development
League, and Fred Johnson of New
Ulm.
Concert And Turner Program
After the banquet the editors en-
joyed very fine concert by the fam
Gus Second Regiment Band. The can
vii Chorus was especially pleasing
and was rendered with electrical eff
feet, producing great array of sparks
with each beat of the heavy sledge
hammers.
The young men and women of the
Turn-Verein gave an excellent dem
onstration in athletics, turning and
drills.
Memories All Pleasant
The editors Of the second district
left New Ulm with memories that will
long be cherished, of one of the rnost
profitable and enjoyable conventions
that the association has ever held.
H. Thorpe, the local photographer,
attended the meeting and secured a
number of panoramic views and NOV
ing pictures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11

the best player Of the bunch. The
third baseman and the pitcher (man)
were in the game and Redwood could
gather but three bingles off the little
fellow. The girls are in the game all
the time and play it in manner that
make most men wish that they could
do as we'll
Ri. E.
Redwood .0-0-O-0-0-0-0-0-0 0 3 4
Boomers ..O-0-0-1-0-0-0-1-0 2 5 A
Umpire, Jones. Time 1:25.
Notes of the Game
Ruth is some first basewoman and
the way she would grab them out of
the air with one hand was sight to
behold.
Lela's three Dagger was clean
line drive to center field.
Tink Baldwin on first base played
the star game for Redwood Falls. He
stopped several wild pegs which were
hard to get.
Redwood pulled off three fast double
plays which was nice work.
Tute made three errors, but that
does not happen often with that boy
He had an off day. At bat he showed
up well as he was given three passes
and got one of Redwood's three hits
Ryder did fine and his throwing tc
second was a feature. He got a nice
hit through short in the seventh.
Veldey pitched a good game anc
holding an aggregation that has beer
beating the best of them throughout
| the state, to five hits is an accom-.
plishment of which any pitcher would
be proud.
Ruth on first, Leila on second, Mar
tina on shsqt, Erma in center field anc
Loretta in right field were all The
girls in the game. The rest were no
| girls.
Bobby Ochs did not have an error
He didn't have the opportunity.
Tute spoiled the only chance for ;
triple play by oyer-throwing frs
base.
Veldey got nice two Dagger il
the fourth, but the necessary hit t.
score him was not forth coming.
Redwood had men on third twice
Hard luck at one time and bon'
headed base ball at another kept tier
from scoring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Law Restricts Use
of Hunting Dogs
Pointers And Settlers Must Keep OFF
Bird. Freuuented Fields Until
August Is
Firearms And Dogs Must Be Kept
Apart From August ID to
September |
Both Dogs And Guns Liable to Con-
fscation In Case of The
Slightest Violation

With the flying of game birds in
the early autumn of each year, GER
tain eager hunters take to the field
with gun and dogs, regardless of
game wardens and the strict game
laws of Minnesota. Section % of the
Minnesota Game Laws, as amended in
1911, states clearly and definitely the
law. and the results of its violation.
The law is as follows:
Shooting With Dogs
No person shall hunt, pursue, catch,
take or kill any of the animals in
this chapter mentioned except game
birds with any dog, or dogs.
The use or running of either point
err, or setter dogs in fields or upon
lands frequented by or in which game
birds may be found, except from the
fifteenth day of August to the first
day of December each year, and the
keeping and maintaining of any dog
at or about any hunting camp or lum-
Der camp used by hunters situated in
any locality frequented by deer. moose,
or caribou is hereby prohibited, and
made unlawful.
From the fifteenth day of August
to the first day of September each
year, it shall be unlawful to run or
train pointers or setter dogs in the
said fields or upon the said lands in
case any shot gun, rifle or other fire
arm is in the possession of, or avail
able for use by the owner, or person
in possession, custody or control of
said pointer or setter or in possession
or available for use of anybody ac-
companying the said owner or person
so in possession, custody or control.
Any dog or dogs used or attempted
to be used in violation of any of the
provisions of this section is hereby
declared to be, and is public nui-
sance. and it shall be lawful for any
person to kill any dog or dogs so be-
ing used or attempted to be used, pro-
vided. that in case of any violation
of this section. the said pointer or
setter. and the said gun or other fire
arm shall be liable for confscation
by any game warden or deputy game
warden of this state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
rae New GERMAN akARTELL"

F. o.. Iacht Madgeburg, reports In
his monthly circular Of March Goth.
that on the 18th of March a -Kartelf
OF German sugar refineries has been
formed for a duration OF years, ur-
der the name Of Association Of Con-
sumption Sugar Factories, Ltd.
"The principal object of the assoela-
ton Is to regulate the. sales in the
home market. by limitation Of sales In
advance of sugar for consumption, and
by fixing the limit Of production.
DIR. III. C.. Prinsen Geerligs, In the
Louisiana Planter says In part:
The Kartell agreement allots to each
OF It's members the supply Of sugar to
a part of the country, and specifies
the amount to be put on the market
each year, while the sale condition OF
every member are strictly the same.
Each member can fix his own price
per pound. The object Is to prevent
the former competition in terms, such
as giving large discounts or long de-
lays in payment, while maintaining
the selling list prices.