davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Plans Made For Bigger
and Better County Fair
Board of Directors Plans New Stock
Building, Completion of Grand
Stand and Improved Track
FINANCIAL CONDITION GOOD
Purse for Races Increased $1,000;
Team From High School VIII
Put on Track Work

The Board of Directors of the Red
wood County Fair Association had a
meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
cided several points in the plans al
ready made for the Fair of 1914.
1t has been decided by the direc-
tors to put more buildings on the
ground. The main need is for stock
barn and that the grand stand be-
completed. Both will be erected in
the next few months and a six foot
woven wire fence with barbed wire
on top will also be used to enclose
the entire grounds.
Race Track Repaired
The east end of the race track
will also be filled in with black dirt
and the entire track put in first class
shape. The directors have set aside
$4,000 to be used as purses for the
races. This is $1,000 more than was
available last year and will be the
means of bringing the best horses
here.
The premiums on stock have also
been materially increased and it is
probable that many more entries will
be made this year than last.
Two running races and two motor
cycle races have been arranged for
already and plans are being made
for track work to be put on by a
team from the High School.
Lists Issued Soon
The Directors will place the ma
terial for the premium lists in the
hands of the printer, May Is, and
anyone in the county, who desires
advertising space in the book should
comply with the conditions of the
bids advertised elsewhere in this IS
sue Last year several advertisers
! outside of Redwood Falls complained
they were given no opportunity to
place advertising in the hood, and
the directors wishing to treat all
fairly, are giving all an equal op-
portunity.
The Fair Association is in better
financial condition now than it has
ever been before due to the splendid
management Of the present board and
the very successful fair held here
last year. Given as good weather
conditions as prevailed last year, this
years fair promises to be an even
greater success. The Association has
few membranes and the new i'm
provements will be cared for by the
selling of more stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Many Witness Hog
Cholera Treatment
Saturdays Meeting Gives Practical
Information on Handling of
Troublesome Disease

About two hundred men, mostly
farmers, were present at the hog
cholera demonstration held at the
court house last Saturday afternoon.
While many left early because they
Were frightened by the threatening
weather, the interest manifested
throughout the meeting was strong
and considerable enthusiasm was
aroused.
With the exception of the demon
stration, most of the meeting covered
the same topics as the meeting at
Olivia detailed account of which
is reported elsewhere in this issue.
a practical demonstration of both
the single and double treatment vac
cinations was made at the close of
the discussion, on three young hogs
furnished by A. D. Stewart, 1t was
shown how absolutely essential it is,
in order to get good results that the
serum be absolutely pure and reliable,
the instruments sterilized and the
animal treated washed thoroughly on
the vaccinated portion of its body in
order to avoid infection. This treat
ment should be given only by a IL
censed veterinarian. Both Drs. Golden
and Cherry are authorized to do this
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Court Closes With
A Clean Calendar
All Indicted By Grand Jury Plead
Guilty Except One Who Has
Indictment Dismissed
SPECIAL TERM HELD IN JUNE
William KurtZ Fined For Contempt
of Court Having Talked to Jury
During Trial of Case

The April term of District Court
closed last Friday in order to permit
Judge l. NJ. Olson to open court at
st. Peter yesterday morning. All
cases were cleared away except the
court cases which will be heard at
special term beginning June 20.
The saloon keepers charged by the
grand jury with permitting minors
to stay in public drinking places, or
with selling Intoxicating LIQUORS to
minors, or with both misdemeanors,
all pleaded guilty and were fined $50
and costs amounting to $22 in each
case. They were also each sentenced
to thirty days in the county Jail, the
sentence being remanded in each ex-
cept that of Math Drees Sr., who is
now serving his sentence.
Henry J. Kuske, charged with grand
larcency pleaded guilty and was fined
500 and costs amounting to S202.
The indictments against Ed. Kuske
were dismissed.
William Kurtz was fined $40 for
contempt of court having been found
guilty of talking to several jurors
during the case of the State of Min
nesota against William Kurtz. After
the fining the case was settled out of
court, Kurtz paying $3.50 and the ex-
penses incurred by the county in the
case.
/ In the case of VIM. Rosendahl
against Louis Chenny a verdict in
the sum of $155.63 was given for the
plaintiff.
The combined road appeal cases in
which the township of Delhi was the
respondent were tried last Tuesday
too late for the result to be published
in The Gazette. In each case the APP
pellant was awarded verdict in the
sum of $50. All other cases on the
calendar were settled outside of court
or will come up for court trial next
June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
LAW PARTNERSHIP
RECENTLY FORMED

T. Otto Streissguth of Minneapolis
arrived last Wednesday and entered
into partnership with Sen. Frank
Clague. The new firm will be known
as "Clague and Streissguth, Lawyers
and will have its Office in the suite
formerly occupied by Senator Clague.
Mr.. Streissguth is a son of, Sen.
Theodore Streissguth of Arlington,
and his home has always been in this
section of Minnesota. After two
years of work at Carleton College,
Mr.. Streissguth went to the State
University where he took his Bache-
lor of Arts degree in the class of
1908 and graduated from the School
of Law in the Class of 1910. Since
graduation Mr.. Streissguth has prac-
ticed in Minneapolis and comes to
Redwood Falls splendidly recommen-
ded.
Sen. Clague's constantly growing
practice has necessitated some as
sistance in his work for some time
and he and Mr.. Streissguth are to
be mutually congratulated upon the
new partnership. The Senator has
decided that it is impossible for him
to acquiesce in the requests made by
his many friends to get into the Con-
gressional race and will devote his
entire time to his practice
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
KLEAvER-PRICE WEDDING

Miss Ada Price of Waterbury town.
ship and Bert Kleaver of Redwood
Falls were married by DR.. A. L.
Sarchet at his home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleavcr left on the noon
train today and after short we'd
ding trip will return to make their
home in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Keaver is the daughter of
John Price, candidate for Represen-
tative from Redwood County and is
very popular in social circles in the
vicinity of her home.
Mr.. Kleaver is the manager of the
local telephone company and is much
respected by all the citizens Of Red
wood Falls. His marriage comes as
a surprise to his many friends who
are glad he and Mrs. Klever are to
make their home here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
More Candidates
Get Into Big Race
Aug. Z. Erickson of Springfield Files i;
Albert Hauser of Sleepy Eye
Also Files
c. Nj. Bendixen and n. w. Cobleigh
Make Third and Fourth in Rep
resentative Race
A. Emerson and A. r. A. Laudon File
To Succeed Themselves as County
Attorney and Probate Judge

C. M. Bendixen of Morgan, filed
as Representative of Redwood Coun-
ty while here last Saturday, and n.
w. Cobleigh filed for the same nom
ination yesterday morning. This
makes four candidates for this NOM
ination, A. ]. Praxel of Lamberton
and John Price of Waterbury hay
ing filed before. All the candidates
are new except c. M. Bendixen, who
represented Redwood County during
the last legislature.
County Attorney Emerson has also
filed for return to his present Of
fee, and A. r. A. Laudon, Judge of
Probate, filed yesterday. Unlike the
other county officers, the term of
Judge of probate is fixed by the state
constitution at two years and the
Judges present term expires this year
Judge Laudon has been an extreme
ly satisfactory officer and would be
practically unbeatable at the pres
ent time. However no opposition has
presented itself and it is quite prob
able there will be none.
August E. Erickson of Springfield
filed today with julius A. Schmahl
Secretary of State, as state senator
from Brown and Redwood Counties
This puts two candidates in the sen.
atorship campaign, w. w. Smith OF
Sleepy Eye having filed his candi.
dancy some time ago.
Late today it was learned that AL.
bert Hauser, an attorney of Sleepy
Eye, had filed his candidancy as Rep
resentative-at-Large today. This i:
the first opposition to j. R. Keefe Of
North Redwood who filed severa
weeks ago. This makes two candi
dates for state officer from Sleepy
Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Automobile Parade Will
Open the Semi-C Centennial
Decorated Cars Will Be Feature of
First Days Program; Good Prizes
Given Away
SECOND REGIMENT BAND HERE
Marshall and Owatonna Ball Clubs
To Be Here Three Days;
Game Each Day

The Semi-Centennial Celebration
held at Redwood Falls June 3, 4 and
;. will be opened by an automobile
parade in which all owners and driv-
ers of cars are requested to partici-
pate.
1t is the aim of the committee to
have all cars decorated if possible
although undecorated cars are re-
quested also. Prizes will be given
for the decoration irrespective of the
car itself. The various prizes will
be announced soon.
The cars will parade through the
City and through Ramsey State Park,
avoiding the big hill and thus elimi-
mating any danger of accidents.
arrangements are being made to
bring the ball clubs of Marshall and
Owatonna here for the three days,
q game to be played each day. These
games will be played at the fair
grounds, permission having been Civ
en- by the directors of the Fair AS
ISOLATION at their meeting yesterday.
Both these clubs have populations
for good lively playing and these
games will prove very attractive to
all fans.
The Second Regiment Band from
New Ulm will be one of the attrac-
tions Armory Day, when the cere-
mony of dedicating the Armory will
take place. The last day will be New
Corners Day and the Summer Open
ing of Alexander Ramsey Park.
The Park is being carefully dressed
for the occasion, new paths having
been recently laid out and the roads
all repaired JOS. Tyson, Superin-
tendent of Parks, made a trip to New
UIm last week where he purchased
Towering shrubs to be placed in the
PARK principally at the entrance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

fession of school teaching, having
taught continuously for twenty-seven
years. The earlier part of his teach
ing was in country schools. The last
fourteen years he was principal OF
a ward school in the city of Fort Ma
Olson, Iowa.
His health having failed he moved
to the country, living near Ferris,
H., for three years. He then moved
to Minnesota, living on a farm west
of Redwood Falls for five years, and
on the old Whitcomb farm, south of
town for year. Finding the climate
too severe, he went to Oregon two
years ago, in the hopes of regaining
his health, but was disappointed.
He was member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church for many years,
and a faithful and energetic worker
in church and Sunday School activi-
ties until his health failed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON
The high school baseball team

The hlgh sChoOf DdseDaD team
played its first game this season at
Cottonwood. The game began in
a drizzling rain which continued
throughout the first inning. On this
account the first inning was rather
loosely played. The inning ended with
the score of to in favor of our
boys. After the first inning both sides
settled down to business and played
real ball.
Ira Rogers and Arthur Reynolds
constituted the battery for the home
team. Ira Rogers cool and deliber-
ate pitched great game and received
almost errorless support. Arthur Rey-
nolds did fine work behind the bat
catching two men who tried TO steal
second. Ira Rogers and Andy Luscher
did the heaviest hitting. The game
ended with the score 9 to in favor
of the Redwood boys.
The boys have started the season
well and prospects are bright for the
continuation of the good work. 1t Is
up to the baseball enthusiasts to en-
courage the boys by coming out strong
to the games and giving them their
hearty support
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Chas. R. Lamb Dies
At Oregon Home
Former Redwood County Man Sue
cumbs To Long Illness
April %

Charles Robert Lamb, who was a
resident of Redwood County until two
years ago, died at his home at AL
bany, Oregon, April %, at the age
of fifty-five years.
Charles Robert Lamb was born
near Pontoosuc, Hancock Co., ILL.,,
December %, 1853 October Is, 1888,
he was united in marriage to iona
McKaig. To this union were born
four children: Stewart F.; Charles
R., Jr.; Ralph D.; and Sarah Vesta.
These, with the wife, two sisters. two
brothers, and one half-brother, and
his step-mother, besides host of
relatives and friends, are left to
mourn his death.
Mr.. Lamb long followed the pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Christian RAIN
Dies at MdnkdtO
Aged Man of Eighty-two Called by
Death While AT Hospital
at Mankato

Christian Rain, resident of Red
wood County, died at the Mankato
Hospital Monday night. The burial
will take place from the Lutheran
Church Thursday afternoon, Rey.
Smaller reading the service.
MIR. Rain was 81 years of age,
and is survived by his three children;
Mrs. Tom johnson and Rudolph Rain
of Redwood Falls and Aug. Rain of
Belview. His wife died many years
ago. Since her death Mr.. Rain has
made his home with his children. The
particulars of his illness and death
were not learned by The Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Synopsis

Synopsis
~. as svas born in Persia 500 years
before Christ. Being an orphan from
infancy, she was adopted by her uncle
Mordecai, who, recognizing her great
beauty, trained her in the accomplish
ments of highest womanhood. She
was chosen by the King of the Realm
to be his wife and Queen. She did not
disclose her nationality. Haman was
Premier and favorite of the King.
Hannah hated Mordecai because he
would not worship him as the King
had commanded He did not know
Mordecai's relation to the Queen. To
be revenged, he obtained a decree for
destroying all the Jews in the pro-
vinces. Mordecai discovers the plot
and charges the Queen to petition the
King for the safety of her people,
which she does at the peril of her life,
on account of the law that no one
should go unto the King unbidden.
The King hears her petition and Ha-
man is defeated. Hannah had pre-
pared a gallows for Mordecai. An
attendant informs the King of the
fact and the King orders Haman to
be hanged from it, and proclaims
| Mordecai Premier in his stead. At
ter this the people rejoice and
| sing praises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Automobile Club
Hears Address by
John Holman
President of State Automobile AssO-
citation Explains Dunn Road Law
to Large Crowd
BANQUET AND ADDRESS TO-DAY
Ladies of Church of st. Catherine
Serve Fine Dinner in New Din
ing Room of Armory

The Redwood County Automobile
Club entertained at dinner at the
National Guard Armory today, hav-
ing as its special guests the mem
bers of the town boards and the road
supervisors of the county. John Hob
mann, of Mankato, President of the
State Automobile Association was
present and addressed the assembly.
Dinner was served in the basement
of the Armory by the ladies of the
Church of St. Catherine The menu
was a particularly delicious one and
very nicely served.
Following the dinner Mr. Hohmann
talked in the drill room, and follow
ing his address was a general dis
cussion led by Sen. Clague, A. D..
Stewart, JOS. Tyson and o. Kipp.
Talks en- Dunn Law
Mr.. Hohmann's talk dealt with the
Dunn Road Law and its significance to
the road-future of Minnesota. Mr..
Holman thoroughly understands the
law, believes in it stanchly and is
most anxious that it should be given
a good fair trial.
Mr.. Hohmann suggested that Min
nesota had gotten safely through two
periods of road history; the periods
of education and legislation and is
now entering upon its third and most
important period that of construction.
1t was the work of the last legisla-
ture to revise and codify all old road
laws and to pass a new road law
which was the Dunn Law.
Provisions of Law
Under the Dunn Law the old road tax
system gives way to the new and
more efficient Cash System. Main
tenance of improved roads is also
another important feature of the new
| law.
| Mr.. Hohmann explained clearly the
purpose, duty and methods of the
State Highway Commission which
stands ready to help county and town
boards by suggestion and supervision
Roads Classified
Roads are classified into State
County and Township roads supported
, by different taxations. Mr. Hohmanr
showed how towns may legally help
in construction and up-keep of state
roads Icing within town boundaries
and explained about the letting OF
road contracts.
Under the Dunn Law roads are
supported by state tax, county tas
and township tax. The law also pro.
vides for dragging fund.
Allotment of Fund
The State Aid fund for 1914
amounted to s1,390,O0O,O0O, which
was distributed to the SO counties by
the Highway Commission. Each coun.
tvs allotment must be met in pro.
portion to that county's valuation
Work for which the funds are usee
must be done under the supervision
of deputy state engineer.
Under the Dunn Law the work done
on town roads is under the direction
of competent road supervisor ap.
pointed by the town board At leas,
20ec of the annual allotment mus
be used for the maintenance of road:
already built. As good use to which
at least part of this sum might b,
put, Mr.. Holman suggested tn,
adoption of Patrol System, which
along with other details, would keey
the road free from distractions, ses
no gravel or stone was taken from
road beds and all roads bitches KEEP
open.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Musical Drama At
the Armory Two
Nights This Week
Esther, The Beautiful Queen, Sung
By Over One Hundred Voices Fri
and Saturday Evenings
REV. DARRELL TRAINS CHORUS
Well-knOwn Local SOlOists To Take
Leading Parts in Biggest Home
Talent Production

The singing of the musical drama
of Esther, The Beautiful Queen, at
the Armory next Friday and Satur-
day evenings will be the elimination
of several weeks of practise for local
vocalists and Rev. N. de NJ. Darrell
who has trained them. The story of
Queen Esther is enc of the most beau
tifal in the Bible and its dramatiza-
ton and the musical arrangement has
increased the beauty. The presanta-
ton has created much interest among
the music lovers of Redwood Falls,
who are anticipating a keen pleasure
in listening to it.
Dramatis Personae
Esther, the Queen. Miss Irene Olson
Ahasuerus, the King. %. w. Kipp
Hannah, Overseer of the Realm. -.
n. IL. JORDAN
Mordecai, a Jew. ....... F. L. Tout
Zeresh, Humans wife Mrs. H. Ward
Mordecai's Sister. ...... Mrs. Brand
Prophecies Mrs. Brand
Median Princess. :. Miss Ellen Horn
Persian Princess. Miss Mabel Whyte
1st Maid of Honor Miss Alice Barnes
End Maid of Honor. Miss M. Whyte
3rd Maid of Honor. Miss Edla Starr
4th Maid of Honor. Miss Ellen Horn
Scribe James Darrell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Boy Johnson Wins
Pony and Outfit
Herbert Whittet Second, Gets $500
Cash; Mervin Mason Third; Eight
Other Prizes Given

The Dunlap Pony Contest closed
Saturday May 2, and the prize VIM
ners were announced at The New
Dream last evening. Given below is
a list of the winners and the prizes.
There were thirty-six contestants
m all.
Bow Johnson-Shetland PONY 845. $50
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-23

C. H. Rayhill had business In ST.
Joseph, saturday last
Ladies wanting a fresh jar Of
Velvet Cream, call up Farmers phone
Nu!.Sn, and II will he delivered
pr, \ l. Hogan reports a line gir.
baby born 10 william Dinwiddie aud
wife, Tuesday morning, Oct, 20, lpli.
-Dr. =. T. MARYLAND, who has
been ON the sick list for several days.
i nov able TO he up and around
again.
Miss Letha Ankle, Of bethany,
Who visited with her cousin, Edwin
A, Weary and family, for few days,
returned 10 her home last Sunday.
Pryor Cunningham came in Mon.
day, 10 attend the reunion at the
August Weigel home. which was held
Tuesday, October 10Th, when Gus
now says he Is four score years old.
Clarence Tanner and wife, OF st.
Joseph, came up saturday evening
last, and spent a couple OF days. visit.
Ing Perry Brooks and family and
being a sister OF Mrs. Brooks and
Ralph,
Mrs, Encel Gilmore, OF McCool, Ne.
braska. Is visiting here, the guest OF
Mrs. Lottie Kennedy and family, and
other friends. Mrs. Gilmore Is for
mer resident, having lived here q
years ago, and at that time was Miss
Sallie Eastman.
Harry Hadden, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Hadden, OF Mound City,
has been dangerously sick with spinal
meningitis; he Is somewhat improved
but not out OF danger yet. Harry Is
grand son OF MIR, and Mrs. George
Maple, OF Mound City.
| We are glad to learn OF the return
to her home, from the hospital, Of
Mrs. o. Q. GoOdhart, who recently
underwent an operation at st. Joseph
that she returns feeling greatly I'm
proved. We trust she may soon bt
back In her normal health.
Ed, the l2.year.old son, OF Louii
j. Dick, of Forbes township, received
q severe kick In the right eye from q
horse, Sunday, October 18th. For
tunately the bone was not fractured
and while the injury was severe, DR.
J.. L. Hogan rendered the necessary
snYgicsl Attention, and Master I'd
Is now getting along oil right.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-23
STEVENSON np,wrLi.

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steven, I'd. auu Mis-, f.u.siu. daughter
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dIa. y iutItru tuu coup, lu. AMI alter
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q ui'y .UHhiu- document 90 tlv pas
tor. Niu uu Iu,I.iu- lJvl lu stand,
Gasp usuj hands. spHNr TIE Nuids
that ~Atu. "N,u aiH h.N udU ami
Nilv, srd nay Toe l.utu ever Nvcp
luu aui guIl, ,.a. Tue! NJ ht a.
uptu tome, ..f q wuI,c. Whru they
Nh uat.y ida, charge 90 one % iuv
SluNuu,1u.~ farms ~ cay township,
~ tie spring. Nv,N'tuu sincere con.
gratu.iliuu~ lI,, are ~puudid
coupe, ana Wi., iua! rJIilv tue ncN
responsibilities ,iat come TO them 10y
reason ~ tie new DD,lgil ions. WIN
splendid parents 10 advise Win them,
'i,y Nj SOON hv abe to paddle thvif
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