davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder II reeves
painful smartng, tender nervous feet and instantly
greatest comfort discovery Of the age Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy Its
certain relief for SWEATING, calous, swollen, tired,
aching feet Always use it 10 Break In New shoes
Try 4 t-day Sold eyeryv here, rs cents. Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE trial package,
address Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy. NJ Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Brunswick at Americas.
Naldosta at Waycross.
Cordele at brownsville
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

Look at the standing, and only six
mere games of the first half to be
played. Any one of the four first
clubs can win.
1t is hard to tell, with the stand
tng so close att present just; who
brunswick will have to play the post.
season with for the rag.
1t must have done Hodge good
yesterday to administer such a Sc.
we're drubbing to his old team mates.
Smoky Joe" Wood will do the
hurting for Brunswick this afternoon
and the chances are that Brunswick
will send Americas within a half
game Of the cellar
After today's game with Thomas,
VILE, Cordelc plays the remainder of
The first half with Brunswick, five
games in all, two in Cordele and
three in Brunswick Thus it will be
seen that the Babies have quite a
rough road to travel in their spec
tacular fight for the first half
How many pitchers are there on
Dudley's staff just at present ANY,
way?
Brunswick, of course, is watching
the. present interesting race with in
tTest, as it will he known in few
days just which of'the four clubs Jor-
dan will have to trim in the post
season series.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

The latast-try one-JEKYL
CLUB Straight Port-Rico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
Baseball Results
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brunswick, 10; Americas, l.
Thomasville, 6; Cordele, ).
Valdosta, 6; WaycToss, 3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

How many pitchers are there on
Dudley's staff just at present ANY.
way?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
Ten Days Test

We will gladly place in any office,
one American Adder fc.' a ten dag
test.
There will be no obligation, anC
charges will be prepaid
Compare it with any non-lister-
even the costliest Let anyone use
it. See if any machine can serve
better than this.
Just send us this coupon and wei
send the machine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
ZEE OUR EXHiBIT-ASK
FOR TEN DAYS TRIAL

Each copied number is shown
up for checking before the adj
dition is made.
The machine will add, sub
tract, and multiply. With very
slight practice ayone can COM
pute a hundred figures a min
ute and the machine never
makes mistakes.
Countless offices, Lar. e and
small are getting from these
machines the highest class of
service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
CAR TAKES SHORT COAST
Chas. Simondet Has Auto Turned Over
by Slippery Snow; No One
Injured

Chas. Simondet Of North Redwood,
evidently had his rabbits foot with
him Monday, when his car, occupied
by himself and Mrs. Simondet and
three children, took the first snowfall
as opportunity to get "skiddish,"
and turned somersault, landing on
it's top, and not injuring any of the
occupants in the slightest degree.
The accident occurred near the w.
G. Mann home, and the car occu-
pants were helped out of their un-
dignified position, the car righted and
run into North Redwood without its
engine being stopped. Aside from a
badly broken top it is apparently az
good as when taken out of the garage
Monday. Certainly Monday is not
Mr.. Simondet's Jonah day!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
New Church Bell
Blessed Thursday
Father Klein of Sleepy Eye to Off
ciate; New Bell Put in Place
at Once

The bell for the new church of st.
Catherine arrived the last part of last
week, and arrangements have been
made for the blessing of it next
Thursday morning at ten o'clock. This
is a custom that has been followed
by the Catholic church for a great
many years and the service is i'm
pressive and beautiful.
Father ] j. Tomek, the local pastor,
has invited Father Jas. Klein of st.
Mary's church Sleepy Eye to of
ficiate at the blessing. The services
will be held in front of the new struc-
ture and if the weather will permit
a short sermon will be preached by
Father Klein.
Several Of the older members Of
the congregation have been selected
to act as sponsors. These are: F..
NJ. 0'Hara. H. Theiring, John Lauter-
bach ST., Albert Kahnke, James Jack
son and Ed Cummins.
The new bell is handsome one of
the very best material and stands
about four and one-half feet high,
measures forty-five inches in diane
ter and weighs nearly a ton. 1t is
expected 10 have it put in its per-
manent place in the tower soon after
the blessing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
New Dream Scene
of Morning Blaze
Fire Proof Qualities of Popular Movie
House Ward Off Serious Confiagra-
tion to Redwood Falls

Redwood Falls was aroused about
five o'clock Thursday morning by the
fire alarm and found the New Dream
building was on fire, the first discov-
cry having been made by DR.. Thomp-
son from his sleeping quarters in the
rear of the Christian Church.
The fire started in the furnace room
under the stage and did practically
no damage to the audience room. The
fire-proof qualities of the building
were given severe test and more
than held good. Mr.. Byram, who erec-
ted the building, took all possible pre-
cautions in the erection, for the safety
of the public, and after the fire of
last Thursday it was realized that the
entire audience room might have been
filled with people who would all have
been perfectly safe throughout the
fire.
The damage done to the heating
plant, scenery, and stage fittings and
decorations was considerable, but was
partially covered by insurance. The
building is being rapidly repaired and
will be opened for business again in
about week from the present date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
Class EnrOIIs for
Short Course Work
Six Boys Taking Work in English,
Agriculture, Manual Training
and Book Keeping

Six bows are enrolled for the short
course offered by the High School.
Four subjects were offered and the
boys are enrolled in of the following
subjects: English, Agriculture, Manual
Training and Bookkeeping. This short
course is promising to be one Of the
most successful ventures of the years
work in high school. The English
work consists in the main, Of good
English forms of speech, business
methods, correct spelling, business
correspondence and general compost
ton.
The work in agriculture is being
taught with the view Of intensifying
and rearranging its content so that
it may bring to the boys the funda-
mental and essential processes that
enter into all successful farming. This
is being done by class room and
laboratory work in weed study, dairy
ing, annual husbandry, field crops and
the work will close by studying the
farm as a whole and the farmstead.
The work in Bookkeeping is being
taken up in a business-like manner,
and since the course is very practi-
cal the boys are much interested.
The Manual Training work will be
of the some general character as the
regular Freshman course, with the aim
all through to prepare the pupil to
go out and do what is required Of
him. Such preparation consists in
learning to be exact, to act promptly,
to follow instructions, to be honest
faithful and reliable, and to know
the worth of time and materials.
The course will cover the names
and uses of common shop tools, fill
ing and setting of saws, common
Joints and wood work and the elements
of farm carpentry.
The boys who have enrolled for this
work are: James Thompson, George
Thayer, Arlie Mckay, Guy Scott
Percy Scott and Ohio Hicks. This
last boy will do the regular required
work after the close of the short
col1rca
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
Fair Directors Are
All Re-Appointed
Same Efficient Officers Will Work in
1915; Dates Set for Next Years
Big Event

A meeting of the Redwood County
Fair Association held last week, re-
suited in the reappointment of the
same board of directors who are Rud.
Stensvad, C. V. Everett, Chas. Lusch-
er, F. G.. Hubbard, John Colville, Geo.
Phillips. A. C. Dolliff and NJ. W. Den
nistoun. The reappointment of these
men is a guarantee of the success of
the next fair. They have guided the
craft Fair Association through stormy
seas during the past few years and
have safely locked her on the shores
of financial prosperity and good re-
pute among the neighboring counties.
Redwood County owes many debts of
gratitude. not the least of these is the
debt it owes to its Fair Board.
At meeting of the directors held
later in the week, the same officers
were appointed, Pres, Rud. Stensvad;
Vice Pres, Geo. Phillips; Sec, C. v
Everett; and Treas, c. A. Luseher
The dates set for the 1915 fair are
September %. 90 and 80 and October
1, these days falling on Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
A committee of three consisting OF
Messrs. Stensvad, Luscher and Den
ninstoun was appointed to attend the
meeting of the State Fair Associa.
ton held sometime this winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
100 Conversions
Thus Far Made
in Great Revival
Redwood Falls Being Stirred Relig-
ious as Never Before in All
Its History
Meetings Held Every Night Except
Saturday; Large Audience Pres
ent Each Night

The greatest revival that Redwood
Falls has ever experienced is now in
progress at the Christian Church, be-
ing conducted by DR.. Thompson and
Company under the direction of the
Christian and Presbyterian Churches.
One hundred people have been led to
Christ and the church thus far, and
many othel- are intending to come.
On Sunday night, notwithstanding the
storm. the church was filled to its
full capacity and many stood at the
rear through the entire service rath-
er than miss any of it.
DR.. Thompson delivered a master
full sermon on, "Universalism," and
showed conclusively the fallacy of
that doctrine. On Monday night a
new mile-post was set on the road
to Christian Union when three min
listers of three different churches stood
in the same baptistry and immersed
candidates in the presence of the con-
gregation. Revs. Darrell, Jobusch
and Schurman, of the Methodist, Pres
byterian and Christian Churches were
the ministers who partook in this
service.
The sermon topics this week are
as follows: Tuesday Tango" We'd
nesday, "The Old Versus The New
Law" Thursday, 1.-THE Fools Death
Friday, "The American Boy" Sun
day, "The Moral Man in Redwood
Falls"
On Sunday morning DR.. Thompson
will preach in the Presbyterian
church, and Rev. Jobusch will preach
in the Christian Church pupil.-Con-
tributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
LOST: ONE COON,

One of the five raccoon, recently
put in Ramsey Park is at large in the
Park or vicinity, and anyone finding
said coon is asked to wrap him up
carefully and return him to Supt.
Jos. Tyson or Marion Johnson, either
of whom will escort him back to his
cage with high honors. The raceoons
are Gagged in two cages, and the two
occupying one cage escaped Sunday
and set out to see the sights of RAM
sey. One of them was recaptured
Sunday afternoon, but the other Is
still at large. All hunters. boys and
dogs please take notice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
Wherland Brothers
Buy Electric Plant
Lamberton Electric System Becomes
Property of r. F. Wherland and
I'll. L. Wherland of Faribault

The Lamberton electric light and
power plant, after the third and most
recent transfer, is now the property
of Wherland Brothers, who purchased
the property Wednesday of Schuck &
Griffen, who had two days previous
closed a deal for the plant with Mr..
Frank Bailey of Minneapolis, the for
mer owner. Possession of the prop
erty will be taken by the new proprie-
tors on December 26.
The members of the new firm are
R. F. Wherland of Redwood Falls,
and H. L. Wherland of Faribault.
Both have had an extensive expert
ence in the electrical service field and
are well equipped and qualified to
give Lamberton the very best service
in this important line of public serv-
ice. At present they are operating
electric current lines running from
the Redwood Falls plant to five small
er towns in that vicinity, including
Morton, Morgan and Franklin, which
represent large investment. H. L.
Wherland, for a number of years has
had charge of the states electric
plant at the Faribault asylum, where
he is still in charge. 1t is expected
that he will come to Lamberton and
assume supervision of the plant.
Under many unfavorable circum-
stances, and under conditions which
required no small amount of ability
and patient effort the Lamberton
Electric Light and Power plant was
erected and first put into operation
late last summer under the manage
ment of F. 0. Griffen and G. A.
Schuck. To these gentlemen much
credit is due for having introduced
electricity into Lamberton. They later
disposed of their interests to Frank
Bailey of Minneapolis.
Last week Monday the plant again
became the property of the original
owners, who two days later sold to
the Wherland Bros. Since it's install
lation the plant has been satisfac-
tory and remunerative investment, al
though under the Bailey regime it
scarcely reached the maximum of eff
] fieiency, owing to being considered
mainly as speculative investment.
1t is matter for public congratu-
lation that this property will remain
in competent hands when the change
is made next month.
1t is understood that the new pro-
prietors will make some radical
changes in the operation of the
plant, among them the displacement
of the 25 and so horsepower gaso-
line engines by high power steam
engine. If found practicable, as pres
ent conditions indicate, enough power
will be installed so that the five cleo
trio service lines now under their con-
troll will be connected to the Lam
berton power house, and other lines
will be constructed as the opportunity
arises. Such a venture would no
doubt meet with success as there are
number of villages in this vicinity
which would find is a convenient and
economical proposition to secure cleo
trio current from the Lamberton COM
pany.-Lamberton Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
Redwood Falls Is
Helping BeIgians
Local Organizations Contribute S142.85
to Fund To Ship Flour to Famine
Threatened Belgium

A fund of one hundred forty-two
dollars and eighty-fve cents has been
sent by Redwood Falls organizations
to Joseph Chapman of the North
western National Bank of Minneap-
oils, to be used to buy -four to be
shipped to the Belgians. The money
was sent with the expectation that
it will be spent for flour at $3.50 per
barrel, which is the price made for
this cargo by the mills of Minneap-
oils. The following organizations
oop+ri br+a1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
Everybody Enjoys
Football Banquet
Gridiron Heroes and Citizens Have
Love Feast Last Friday Evening;
Fine Spirit Shown

The business men of Redwood Falls
gave banquet at the Gem restaurant
Friday night in honor of the 1914
football team. The evening was a
delightful one from the viewpoint of
every one present and showed the
splendid spirit Of unity existing be-
tween the football boys and the men
of the town.
Covers were laid for fifty. H. A.
Baldwin acted as postmaster and
Supt D. S. Brainard toasted the team
members. Mr.. Brainard made a
short presentation speech giving the
1914 pigskin to Oliver Steele, the
captain of the present team. The
memento was accepted by Dub" in
few words that showed how much
the team of 1914 had meant to him.
On behalf Of the boys of the team,
Capt. Steele presented Prof. Jordan
and Prof. Finley each with a travel
ing case as token of the high esteem
IN winch these men are held by the
boys under their leadership.
John Mason, Captain-elect for 1915
accepted his election in few well
chosen words, Prof P. V. Finley gave
financial report of the seasons
work which showed a small credit
balance, and Arthur Corcoran, A. D
Stewart and H. A. Jordan all made
excellent short talks. The evening
will long be remembered by both tht
citizens who attended and the mem
bers of the squad, as time of gen
eral good feeling and good will anc
Of mutual interests. Much of tn,
success of the evening is due to tn,
efforts of G. A. Schildknecht will
whom the idea originated, and wh'
painstakingly worked out all the de
tails of arrangements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon spent
Sunday with relatives at Wabasso.
w. B. Clement went to Minneap-
oils on a short business trip Mon
day.
NJ. Graminske OF. the firm of Schmid
and Graminske, last week purchased
a lot in the eastern addition opened
recently by Messrs. McRae and Lob
REM, and expects to erect home
on it at some future time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

Because Of an accident to the limo
type in the Gazette Office, very in
teresting article by Miss Gladys Nc
Allister on Americas Mineral Re-
serves, was not put in type this week
as was intended. The article will APP
pear in the issue OF December Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
NOTICE OF MEETING

All members of the Commercial
Club are urged to be present at a
meeting held at the club rooms Thurs
day evening, at eight o'clock. This
meeting is called by order OF the
Clubs President
Frank Lobdell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

Florence Ryan, teacher of District
No. 46, has prepared simple Christ
mas program, which will be rendered
by the pupils Thursday evening, De-
ember IT. After the program a
basket social viii be held All ladies'
are requested to bring baskets Don't
forget. Thursday evening, December
IL, ut District No 46.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

There will be a Shadow Social In
the Eight Cornered School House. -
District SO. four and one-haIf miles
northwest OF town. Thursday even
ing, December II. Everybody invited.
Ladies please bring baskets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

Marriage licenses have been granted
to Otto Rick and Elsie Tietz, Henry
Otto and Julia Laube, Rudy Gluth
and Veronica Pechtl.
Charlotte Crimmins entertained a
party of fifteen girls at her home last
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss.

During the month of December
there will be services at 1920 o'clock
Sunday morning. Sunday School at
1900 o'clock. No evening service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
Redwood County
Boys Raise Corn
Eleven BOYS Win Prizes Offered by
Bankers of County For
Acre Field

The results of the Redwood Coun-
ty Boys Acre Yield Corn contest have
been announced by Mrs. A. G. Pratt,
Supt. of County Schools, and the
names of winners are given below.
4Tlss highest yield was S41a bushels,
raised by Hans Wilsterman. The total
percentage was made up on the fol-
lowing basis promptness with which
reports were sent in 1919, financial
statement 20qc, yield 1919. The funds
for this contest were furnished by
Redwood County Bankers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09

Roy Andrew, Springdale. .... $4,000
Juel Never, Willow Lake. !. 1900
Carl Nelson. Swedes Forest. =. 1900
Hans Whistler man, Willow Lake 1000
Perry Lamham, Springdale. =. 500
Edgar Langham, Springdale. -. 100
Vernall Addison, North Hero. 900
Vertice Addison, North Hero. 600
John Stauber, Johnsonville -. 500
Arnold Rake, Swedes Forest. 400
Earl Soden. Sherman. ........ 800
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-09
Other Methods

The second method, where his de-
sire is to sell limited amount of
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
Farming Implements, Etc.

Household Goods aud other
articles too numerous to men.
ton.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
Between Cities.

Roy Thornton has been hauling
This corn crop to market this week.
The prevailing price At present is 81
cents . busliel.
Mrs. Roy Thornton and family
are expecting TO entertain at Christ.
mas dinner, her father, Mr.. Elder, OF
! Forbes, and . number OF other mem.
lbers Of her family.
Frank Cook is.busy every day " 18th
his wood ss~ingioutSt,. having worked
several days In oregon, this week and
Hast. lie alsb .sAwed tiiis week at
both the Jefinsy!k1mes..
Mrs. s. 7. Ifois,, received one day
last week, . check \from the Wood.
men Of the wond. IN full settlement
[of Mr.. nuist.' s life insurance, a,nounts
ting to sl,ooo. Tlhs settlement, Is cef'
tsinly,pfouptsa,'ty I '.,"
-Cpliins is In order ti,sss nights.
The 6iH Hill In ;ths esss sd& Of FOR
est Csp.Aa N N9(tRdid fdsdltion fo'
Stbts RoOu Olu eYt, eDD'the yovuh
IpsopIs OF ilis coHmupl : sre taking
advsht.xe Of H. 81 y
S. =. Allen brought AN bis w
pound potter got ,froh Oregon, lss,
Thursday ,to uie Huiatt home, And
together with four belonging to ths
nuiatt family, II WAS ytyen the ''dit
Of death" sbdt Initiated Into ftitl
membership 10 the "Ordsf Of the
Pork Psrrrl.'s 1t ~ssia mighty cold
day for buteksring but The job va,
done just ths'same. N
The school childreain this neigh
borhood., Who attend a. Forest Cay
we're given a surprise Monday morn
ing, when they went to school as usi'
81, and found there would be nc
school that day, on account Ola freeze
up" IN tie pipes Of tile heating plant,
The repairs we're still incompl.t.
Tuesday morning. 10 another holida,
MAS added.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
New Point and Vicinity.

Putting up Ice Is the leading bus
iness just now.
Miss Matte Glenn Is visiting In
81. Joseph, this week.
Little Richard Dreher Was quite
sick, the iirst OF the week.
Fred Carson left for Omaha,
Neb., Sunday morning, for a few
months.
--Mr. | .eonard Botkin Was In New
Point, Saturday, renewing old ac'
Iuaintances.
MIR. and Mrs, T., +. Davis and
daughter, Aurel. we're business visi.
tors In 81. Joseph, Monday.
Willis Acton, Fred Dreher and
wife and VIII Acton and family we're
trading IN ST. Joseph, saturday.
Fred Dreher and family, Claude
Render and wife and Retta Boswell
took dinner al Shannon Iiardman's,
sunday.
-NIs' io"' Se'' 'e'"'"S" ''"''
Craig, Thursday, Where size visited
her mother, Who was quite sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. willis Acton attended the
funeral of her sister'in'law, Mrs. Fin
Ruhl, Wednesday Of last week, In
Andrew county.
-Lonnie Pennington and SON
Ralph, and friend, Mr.. Woods, left
Friday, after a several weeks stay In
and around New Point.
VIII Terry and family, Mrs
Fannie Kelley and daughter, Mr.. Fin
Ruhl, two sons and . daughter. Wis
tied at the home OF willis Acton's
Friday. NERO
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
Burr Oak.

Otis Hopper spent saturday In
81. Joseph.
Mrs. Harriet Kinser srent Thurs
day In this vicinity.
Charley Keiser helped S. G. Al
kire butcher some hogs, Monday.
IL. a. Bowles, who has been on
the sick list, for the past week. Is
improving.
There MAS a Chrktmas tree AZ
the Walnut Grove church, Wsdnes.
day night. The Exodus school fur
nished the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Hopper, Jr.
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Eads and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Blachly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pilkington were
shopping In 81. Joseph, Wednesday
last,
Mrs. Emil Lippold and children
who have been spending the past two
months with her parents In Mime.
sofa, returned home, last Thursday.
Her brother, Charles Dickerson, ac-
companied her home. Eco.