davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-27

Is the man who profits by his mis-,
takes any better off than the man who
never makes any?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-27
Killed by oliver"

East Grand Forks-Walking along
| the railroad tracks, Phil Tester, aged
Al, was run down and instantly killed
| by the Northern Pacific flyer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-27

Think before you act is a good mot
to, but lot Of people think and then
fail to act
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-27

Some people can't stand prosperity.
The horn of plenty has started many
a man on a foot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-27

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting-
lust Eye comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
By mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-27
His Feat.

1.-THE circus hero bearded the lion In
his den"
"Close shave, wasn't it,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
sCHUELLER-GoREs NUPTIALs

At 900 o'clock last Tuesday morn
ing occurred the wedding of Mr.. NJ.
Schueller and Miss Hattie Cores both
of this place at the church of st. Ann.
Rev. FIR. Roemer officiated and Ben
iamin Schueller and Miss Katherine
Goblirsch witnessed the ceremony.
The happy couple are popular men,
bers of the young people in this vi
cinity and are both well and favor
ably known by most of the young peo-
pie in this locality.
The groom has lived in this vicinity
for number of years and is respected
by all as a young man of excellent
habits. He is engaged in the butcher
business in this village. The bride
is daughter of Mrs. Susan Cores
and in the time she has lived here
has gained a large circle of friends
This paper takes pleasure in join
ing with the many friends of the
young couple in wishing them long
and prosperous life and an ever pleas
ant voyage on the matrimonial sea
A reception was given the young peo-
pie at the home of the bride. A we'd
ding dance was given by the young
couple to their many friends in the
opera house on the same evening"
Wabasso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
Football Boys
Given Banquet
Friday Night

The football enthusiasts of Red
wood Falls have decided to show the
football squad how much they appre-
ciate the work done during the sea-
son just past, by holding general
get-together meeting next Friday
evening. At this meeting the boys
will be the guests of the business men
who are interested in their work at
banquet. Following the banquet a
reception and general good time will
be enjoyed and the squad will elect
it's captain for next year. Several
members of the team graduate next
June, among them the present Cap
tain, Oliver Steele, and the organi-
zation of the new team will be IN
dertaken to the extent of electing Mr.
Steele's successor.
Anyone interested in the football
boys and desiring to attend the meet
ing Friday evening, who may not
have received a special invitation is
requested to see G. A. Schildknecht
concerning reservations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
Three Big Elk
Are Now at Home
in Ramsey ark

Jos. Tyson returned Tuesday night
from st. Paul having secured three
fine elk for Ramsey Park. The elk
arrived on yesterday mornings freight
and are now installed in the deer
park at Ramsey One of them was
slightly injured in one leg while be-
ing caught, but it is believed no per-
mannent injury will result.
The trio consisting of bull and
two cows were originally members Of
the fine herd presented to the State
by J. J. Hill. who expected they would
be sent to Itasca Park. Through the
activities of Mr.. Tyson and the friend
ship of State Auditor Iverson, for
Ramsey Park, three of the herd were
permitted to come here. Mr.. Tyson
visited the Hill farm and made the
selection himself and believes he Sc
lected three of the finest in the herd.
This increases the animal popula-
ton of the Park to five now, and it
is probable the buck that died last
week will be replaced by another early
in the future. The addition of these
animals adds greatly to the charm
of the Park and Mr.. Tyson is to be
commended for his energy and judg-
ment in obtaining these animals for
| the park under his care.
By the way Joe remarked rather
breathlessly after his return yester.
day, 1--WE seen a bull fight in ole
Mexico and I want to tell you its
tame compared to catching an elk
So should these animals break out
of the enclosure it is probable there
would be some excitement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
sCALDED WITH HOT WATER
Mrs. Louis Sparr In Serious Condition
Since Mondays Mishap

Suddenly overcome as result OF
a fainting spell just at the moment
that she had taken kettle of boiling
water from the stove, Mrs. Louis
Spar was terribly scalded Monday
morning. Her left arm was scalded
from the shoulder down, as was also
a portion of her left side, right hand
and parts of her face.
She was at home alone at the time
and alter recovering consciousness she
teIephoned to her husband at his
business place. Medical attention was
promptly rendered and the services
of professional nurse from st. Johns
hospital was secured.-Springfeld Ad-
vance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
The Evangeistic
Meetings HayeBeen
Made aUniOn Work
Presbyterian Church Voted Unani-
mously to Unite in Meeting Con-
Quoted by DR.. Thompson
Immense Crowd Filled Great Audi
torium of Christian Church to the
Last Seat Sunday Night

Redwood Falls is being moved in a
very decided way by the great meet
ings being conducted here by DR..
Thompson and Company of Kansas
City. These workers have been here
for two weeks and have done Won
derful work already. The first week
was one of careful preparation. Dur
ing the second week thirty-six souls
have given themselves to the Master.
An invitation was extended to the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
TO unite in this campaign. The Pres
byterian Church accepted unanimous
ly, but because of conditions in their
own work the Methodist brethren were
unable to do so. The meeting will
now continue under the direction OF
the Christian and Presbyterian church
es.
This week up to and including Wed
nesday night in the Christian church
and Thursday and Friday nights il
the Presbyterian church, then bacl
to the Christian church for the grea
| Sunday evening service. The sermon
subjects for this week are as follows
Tuesday, "From Jerusalem to Jerico;
Wednesday, "The Second Mile" (Higl
School Night, Thursday, 1.-TWO Broth
ers;" Friday, "The Call to Service;
Sunday, "Universalism," This by re
quest.
Great preaching, soul-stirring sing
ing and instrumental music of hig
class will be the order in all of thes
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
Magnificent Pipe Organ
Heard at Methodist Church

a strong appeal to his listeners. Rev.
VIM. Jobusch gave two beautiful violin
solos, Cavatina by Raft and Kuiawak
by Wieneawski. These selections,
under the mastery bow of Mr.. Jo-
busch, showed the possibilities in the
blending of violin with organ and the
harmony and concord of the two in
struments. The entire program was
most successful and a source of great
enjoyment to the large number who
heard it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
What They Think
of The Municipal
Christmas Tree
Citizens Say They Approve of The
Community Christmas Plan And
VIII Help 1t Along

Several of the ministers, business
their hearty approval of the erection
of a Municipal Christmas Tree for
Redwood Falls. While the Gazette
has been able to talk directly with
only a few of them, it is evident that
the idea is receiving much considera-
ton, and almost unanimous approval.
The following are few of the many
statements favoring the idea, which
have been made during the last week.
believe that Municipal Christ
mas Tree in Redwood Falls is very
i nice thing and am heartily in favor
of having one.
Rud. Stensvad.
am heartily in favor of the NUM-
cipal Christmas Tree-Christmas is
everybody's festival and it seems to
me tree for everybody is just the
thing.
N. de M. Darrell.
l greatly favor Municipal Christ
mas Tree. 1t is good thing. | will
do anything to push the matter along.
Frank Clague.
I think the idea of Municipal
Christmas Tree in Redwood Falls is
splendid.
D. S. Brainard.
; am a great believer in community
movements. 1t relieves prejudice, and
creates a sympathy and love between
business men neighbors and friends,
, as nothing else will do. The NUM-
: cipal Tree movement expresses a
splendid, unselfish cooperative spirit.
William Jobusch
Redwood Falls, as progressive and
up-to-date city, should not be without
Municipal Christmas Tree. l am
+ heartily in favor of such an idea and
will gladly contribute to the expense
of it.
: Chas. F. GALES.
: | am heartily in favor of the NUM-
: cipal Tree movement and think it's a
i very good thing.
Y H. A. Baldwin.
/ approve of the Municipal Christ
:. mas Tree movement and believe it
: will help to create true Christmas
!, spirit.
= T. E. McAllister.
i The Municipal Christmas Tree is in
t my mind a great thing for any town
} whether large city or country place.
/ In Minneapolis where / lived last year
I we had such tree. 1t was erected
r. in the Gateway Park in the center
Of town, where everybody going
ii through must see and admire it. It
+ gave the children a sense of being
1T appreciated by their city in a way
is that nothing else would; and led the
1t elders to think of the Universal Xmas
Gift with new force and conviction
Let US by all means have the public
remembrance and the public joy.
Grover C. Schurman
If this Tree will make the children
IN happier | certainly give my hearty
H. approval. Anything that means a
4 Merrier Christmas for children il a
le good thing.
Y. Dad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
DIR. F. A. Cone Dedicates Beautiful
instrument Used For First Time
Last Sunday
MANY ATTEND RECITAL
Franklin Krieger of ST. Paul, and
Local Musicians Delight Large Au-
dience Monday Evening

"a dream realized has come true
in the Methodist church whose con-
gregation, led by its music-loving
minister, has long hoped for and
above all worked for, pipe organ.
The beautiful instrument, the first
of its kind in Redwood County, was
completed last week, dedicated last
Sunday and heard in a public recital
Monday evening. For this accomp-
lishment of a high purpose, much
credit is due Rev. n. de M. Darrell,
who, both as worker for the organ,
and as an inspiration to the other
workers, has kept steadily on until
the fulfillment of the desire which
he shared with so many of his parish
oners.
| DR.. F. A. Cone of Mankato, who is
senior ex-pastor of the local church,
made the acceptance speech at the
dedication service Sunday morning
and also preached to his old congre-
cation.
! A. E. King, for many years one of
/ the leading members of the Metho-
/ dist church. and a member of the or
| gan committee, made the presenta-
/ ton address. In his few well-chosen
remarks, Mr.. King cited briefly the
musical history of the church, from
the days of the pocket melodeon to
the grand organ now placed in the
church. Mr.. King also stated how
with the assistance of Andrew Car
negie, the committee had found il
possible to present the organ to the
congregation entirely free of any in.
debtedness.
The organ, played by Mrs. W. B
Clement and Miss Maud Peterson, was
heard for the first time by the public
at the Sunday morning service. anc
added much to the beauty and solemn.
ity of the service.
Hear Grand Recital
Mr.. Franklin Krieger, professional
organist from st. Paul, gave an or
gan recital at the Church Monday
night which will | be long remem
bered by the audience as an evening
of exquisite enjoyment. From the dig
nified Suite Gothique by Boellman
through the exquisite little cradl,
songs and the beautiful Third Sym
phony from Mendelsohn to the roll
licking Festival Piece by Stebbins
the listeners were spell bond by tn,
food of melody and harmony comm,
from the beautifully toned instrumen
, under Mr.. Krieger's artistic touch.
! Mr. F. L. Tout, accompanied by tn
| organ, sang The Plains of Peace.
selection in which Mr.. 1out's teno
. voice, which is always source o
keen enjoyment ito his listeners wa
; heard at its best. Mr.. barrels clea
baritone in Fear Not Ye, o Israel
J by Buck, was never heard to bette
, advantage than with the backgroun
of the organ accompaniment. In
second selection as well. the plaintiv
beauty of Mr.. Darrell's voice mad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02

A little want ad" in Tia Gazette,
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. VIM. Jobusch, Pastor.

Next Sunday nmorning there will
be reception of members by letter
and on confession of faith. Those who
have requested baptism viii be hap
tized. The announcement that DR..
Thompson viii preach at the Pres
byterian church has been changed to
read Sunday week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02

Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02

Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
Musical Maids
Here Next Monday
Clever Girl Musicians to Be at The
Armory December Z; Offer One of
Seasons Best Entertainments

The Musical Maids, sextette of
ladies comprising musical company,
that has made hit wherever it has
been heard, will appear at the Ar
mory next Monday evening, December
z.
These girls are clever in the ex-
IRENE, doing orchestral work, giving
vocal selections and several novelty
numbers one of them being a pretty
fencing scene. They present a whole
concert and in it use many of the
old fayorites, some of the new popu-
lar airs and good selections from the
classic in music.
Reserved seats for this program
will be on sale at Lauterbach Bros.
Saturday morning, at Soc each. Sea-
son tickets for the remaining num-
bers of the course are now selling at
S1.50.
A little want ad" in Tia Gazette.
now and then, Brings sure results tn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19
BALTzER q D0DDs D. O
STORE BURGLARIZED.

Thieves entered Baltzer l.
Dodds Dry Goods Co. store sun
day. night, by prizing open a
back window, and made way with
merchandise probably worth
SlO0
Three suits Of clothing. two
SHIRTS, probably ten or a dozen
heHtles arc missing. Other AZ
Ilcles may have been taken. but
There rs no way of asceriaining.
Entrance was gained by using
a locomotive poker to prize up d
rear window, which was secured
only with a nail driven above it.
The ihief's first plan was To
en- the putty from one of the
glass. but abandoned this scheme
alter cutting out about half way
around the glass. No tangible
clue was left by the fellow who
pulled off this job. but il is
thought the Officers have pret-
iy good idea who did it. and are
quietly at work on the ease.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19
GEM THEATRE RE-oPENED.
PUTNAM Is MANAGER.

The old Gem Theatre, motion
picture show has been leased by
X. v. Putnam, also the new man
ager of the Hickman Laundry,
and was opened for business
Monday evening. The property
was recently acquired by Messrs.
j. o. West and Chief John
Wright, who have executed the
lease to Mr.. Putnam.
The new manager has christen-
ed his playhouse the white
Elephant" f" but he couldn't get
ready to open ON Friday, the
18th. Here's hoping the new
manager finds his venture any
thing but the meaning carried
with the name he has selected.
Mrs. Lewis, a very clever and
accomplished pianist, has been
engaged to furnish music.
Admission will be Sc and Zoe.
Shows will be given only at
night, except Saturdays, when a
matinee viii be put on.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19
TALK LESS OF WAR
MORE OF BUSINESS.

Don't talk war, talk busi.
m-,i
w. are oyerplaying ihc war
BIZ and bad ~ L has been 20
date mgger aud worse u may
plA Ia the future. We cannoi
aske IL better by thinking ~
nothing else.
Things are not 50 bad.
10 s time 10 GET Our grip on
'H affaix of peace.
We have met the first shoek
OF blg surprise. We have passed
through il and found ourselves
alive Lets act like live men.
Lets get our pride IA work.
LIS sting into action that ma
,a enterprise we used to boast
81, greatly Less 90 ahcad--war
cog 1000 war Let = 20 after fall and
winter business in Hickman. And
'Heu Christmas is almoS M
ngHt
Don't talk war talk bnsi'
ur,,
rbc great battles in Europe
ued no press agent. Thes re
making themselves heard all ov-
rr tbe world every morning and
evening The newspapers VIII
Keep folks informed about them,
a. they must be informed.
Don't talk war; talk b'lsl-
urss
This is not only a salesman :
job. It's the customer ; Job, TOO
No man can buy goods intelii'
gently while he's trying 70 hg-
ura ont what Turkeys going To
do or how far the Zeppelins
nn sail.
llc is doing himself an inlus'
ucc lie is hurting his own IN
icrrsts, Cool, calm talk OF no"
be- can beat wars attack on nl'
business or how he may meet th'
conditions of things is one thing
empty war talk is another. Tha'
Is the kind Of talk that is throw
ing monkey wrenches into Tue
machinery Of every day trade u
Hickman. Come out of IL; WAKE
ap; get busy. Talk business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19
r. d. Z. ASSOCIATION
AT FULTON, NOV. 1928.

The First District Educational
Association will meet at Fulton,
Nov. 9th and 2Sth. A very
strong and interesting program,
on which appears the names of
some renowned educational lead
crs, has been arranged. Among
them, we find the name of DIR,
Fordyce, Of the University OF
Nebraska, Miss Cora Benedict,
Pres. Woman's National River
and IIarbor Congress, J. ii. Kirk
land, Chancellor of Vanderbilt
University, and Others.
Prof. j. C. Cheek and County
Supt. Miss Virginia Luten are
anxious that Fulton county be
well represented on this occa.
sion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19
Volume 55
LEAGUE WILL SEND
PARTY TO HUMBOLDT.

The Young Mems business
League, at It's regular meeting,
made AN appropriation for all
Expenses of party of ten or fif.
teen persons 10 visit Humboldt.
Tenn, for the purpose of ac.
quainting themselves with the
truck growing business, which is
airiied ON on a large scale around
that city The junket will last
a couple or three days and is
to be taken some time next
week.
Ten representative farmers in.
i.resied in the truck-growing
puposItion and representing diff
reni sections Ia this vicinity,
ar, 10 be named TO 20 ON this
rip They will be accompanied
by two or three members Of the
lrsruc. The purpoae Of the vas
o. Di course, n 60 get information
h-st hand see how and what
these successful growers arr do.
mr in short. TO learn what
ruck.growing means D those
armcrs and their town.
The business League is going
io make u 60 Of the proposition
s., Ilickman-in fact. Il is al.
sad, assured - aud they are
lnx.ous 10 do everything possi.
b.c 10 facilitate matters and
make tia big succeSs from the
,tr, start. The hundred or
more dollars spent on sending a
delegation to Humboldt is cal.
uIaicd TO be- money well spent.
Should the League never reom-
p.I,u more than che establishment
o. tuck.growing here. they viii
ate done a good work - a
splendid monument 10 the organ
'Iun \ memory
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19
OVER s40O FOR ONE
WAGON LOAD OF PECANS.

Yes Kelly & Son probably are
entitled TO the blue ribbon for
the largest load Of pecans ever
brought 70 Hickman-if not IN
Que entire state-for market.
Ar. Kelley brought in a load
which weighed 42lS
pounds.
These were sold 10 j. c. New
ton, Of East Hickman, at close 10
fen cents a pound, bringing Mr..
Kelly something over 800 in
foin of the realm.
Kentucky pecans are probably
tht finest in the world and al
NAYS command a price in excess
~ the general run of nuts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19

THE Rces Lee On route IRON
Memphis 10 st. Louis Thursday
ran aground near the point AZ
Caro-, where she remained lot
ncarly three hours before sue
managed TO free herself Ihe
rver is very low now and the
channel near the point Is some
what of a Chinese puzzle.
Judge Stair, County Attorney
W. Roney and Sheriff Bailey
ilnddleston were in Fulton Thurs
day for the purpose Of trying W.
Il King, arrested last week III
birmingham and charged with uf
awful OBTAINING Mrs. Byers, OF
Rceyille. Mr.. King was foupH
not guilty.
Go to the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19

james NJ. D'Armon died We'd
nesday morning, Nov. llth, at
Clinton, ged sixty-nine years
and two months. He was an
expert watch maker.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19

]. A. Frazier, of the central
part Of the state. was here last
week for the purpose of pur-
mules for the French
slmy. He bought II head, at
prices ranging from 1925 to$l40
.ach.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-19

Next Thursday is Thanksgiv
ing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-09
Navy to Make Own Uniforms.

Washington. Jan. Gin line with his
policy Of utilizing navy stations and
yards in the south. where large *
penditures have been made for build
ings. Secretary Daniels has decided to
establish at the Charleston navy yard
a manufacturing plant for the produc-
ton OF such parts of marine and naval
militia uniforms that can be cconOm-
ically made there. The secretary has
made a thorough investigation of the
cost of making such articles on contract
or in the open market and finds that
the government a effect a large saw
ing by doing the work itself. Labor
conditions and the proximity to south
ern cotton mills promise more than or
binary economy in a plant at Charles
ton. and the money is available to in
stall the machinery required.
The plan accords with the secretary's
determination to ask congress for as
little money as possible for buildings
at navy yards and shore stations. Mr..
Daniels said that the new shops at
Charleston would not curtail operations
in the shops at New York or Philadel.
phia.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-09
Marketina Farm Products,

Washington, Jan. 1.-The report of the
American commission in Europe, which
went abroad to investigate agriculture
al conditions with a view to improv-
ing the status of the American farmer
and reducing the cost of living to the
American consumer. has been received
with considerable enthusiasm.
Senator +. NJ. Simmons. chairman
of the finance committee, is very much
interested in the information gather
ed by the commission in England,
France. Ireland, Austria, Germany,
Italy, Hungary and other countries.
He will study the questions of COOP
erative enterprises as they relate to
the farmer and present to congress Il
bill that may help the producer get
more for his crops and at the same
time greatly reduce the cost Of living.