davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
<os THE DEFEATED
CANDIDATES

uoods' dinner given as a
the defeated candidates
s.ut and unique affair.
nenu was served a num-
the and clever fake tele-
read, which created much
nd amusement.
'aoving are samples. the first
genuine one and the 9TH
setitious. The one contain
..,iful sentiment beautifully
pushnell, Fla, June Z, IA.
II. d Woods, Eustis, Fla.
.,ble to join you in your
zion Feed" but across the
lake these words sincere to
mr.des in distress: That how
s.on the disappointment of de-
han YOU know we have borne
- unstained by malice, SANDER
i. we can and do surrender to
II Of the people with a heart
ii Of love, even for those who
u rs and remembering only
,..sant things which leave no
ansss will yet be loyal and true
that stands for the uplift of
4. politically or otherwise. Con-
htions and sympathy.
J. c.. B. KOONCE.
The States Great Loss
Tallahassee. Fla. June s 1914.
Woods, Eustis.
senate, house of representa-
and all state departments have
4 draped in mourning over your
B
IN for the legislature. Governor
anneIl has issued proclamation
YOUR defeat is worst calamity
ida has suffered since yellow
gin 1888 or the big freeze of 1895.
great questions of statewide
Snnance must go unsolved, and the
\ relapse into the obscurity from
Ia you extricated it on your ar
4 from Kentucky. Governor Tram
IS so discouraged over your de-
! he is considering resigning his
be- He has ordered the capital
|dlng draped for ten days. and Of
! you his influence in any way to
vent you from leaving the state.
realizes that this would afford GER
b interests a deal of satisfaction.
lie at the same time it would in
/ upon the state an irresparable
ury.
Please wire your decision at my ex-
nse.
Respectfully,
I. M. LYING.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19

On May Is, 1913, Cararza's army
only 200. 1t is now more
than 100000 strong.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
Young Girl Dies
After Long Illness
Muriel Garthofner Passes Away Sat.
urday At Home of Parents in
Paxton Township

Muriel Lea Garthofner died at the
home of her parents last Saturday
evening at six-thirty o'clock, after a
long illness. Death was caused by
cancer. Short funeral services were
held at the home today, DIR. Sarchet
reading the service. The body was
then taken to Rush City where the
burial will be made tomorrow.
Muriel was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Garthofner, who have
been residents of Paxton township
for some years. She was born Au-
gust 2, 1901, and was thirteen years
old at the time of her death. Be-
side her parents she is survived by
two sisters and younger brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garthofner will leave
Redwood County soon and make their
new home at Rush City. Their re-
moval there has been delayed by the
condition of their daughter who was
too i'll to be moved. The parents have
realized that there was no chance OF
her recovery since an operation was
performed several weeks ago. They
have the sincere sympathy of the COM
munity in their bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
Eberhart Will Not
Campaign For Lee
Governor Remembers Candidates At
titude of Two years Ago; Says False
Charges Are Not Withdrawn
is LOYAL TO THE REPUBLICANS
Can Not Make Lee Speeches And
Maintain Self Respect; Situation
Is of Lees Making

Governor Eberhart will make no
speeches for William E. Lee in the
present campaign. The governor made
his position on this question clear Sat
urday in a statement which he gave
out.
During the past few weeks, repre-
sentatives of the Lee faction have in
timated they would like to have the
governor go out on the stump for the
winner of the primary That he has
not done so has subjected him to crit
ticism from newspaper organs of the
Leee partisans. The governors state
ment is:
Gas to whether or not l will make
speeches for Mr.. Lee in this cam
paign, l desire to make this state
ment- Immediately after the prim-
airy, announced that I would abide
by the verdict of the primary and
vote for Mr. Lee. did this in the face
of the fact that he did not support
me two years ago, after l had fairly
defeated him at the primary election.
"Mr. Lee exercised his privilege of
opposing the Republican ticket, but !
have no feeling of personal resent
ment because of his opposition to me
two years ago.
Il am Republican and while party
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
Mrs. ChaS. Lentz
Called By Death
Dies at Minneapolis After Operation
For Cancer Performed Three
Weeks Ago
FUNERAL SERVICE YESTERDAY
Is Mourned By Husband, Two Sons
And Daughters, And Many Friends
in Redwood Falls.

Mrs. Chas. Lentz died at the Eitel
hospital last Saturday at five o'clock
in the morning. Death was caused
by cancer and followed an operation
performed three weeks before. The
body was brought to Redwood Falls
for interment, funeral services being
held at the home yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock. Rev. n. de NJ. OAR
rell, Mrs. Lentz' pastor, read the fun
eral service and the choir from the
Methodist church sang the hymns.
Mrs. Lentz was formerly Miss Tena
Gertrude Willford, and was born at
Kellogg, Mimi, June 4, 1870. In 1891
she was married to Mr.. Lentz, and
settled in Brookings, S. D., where
they lived until coming to Redwood
Falls nine years ago. Beside her hus-
band, Mrs. Lentz is survived by two
sons, Carl and Anthony, and one
daughter, Miss Grace.
Mrs. Lentz was woman of beau
tiful character, an excellent mother
and home maker, and the best of
friends to the many people who loved
her for her gentleness and patience.
During her lifetime she was an ar
dent worker in the Methodist church
and in all projects of charity and
kindness. Even after failing health
handicapped her activities in many
ways, she continued her good works
and will be woefully missed in the
church and social circles as in the
home
Mr.. Lentz was in Montana with
his sons at the time of his wife's
| death, but reached Minneapolis Sat
urday. The three children were also
present at their mothers funeral.
Those from out of town who attended
the service were Mrs. Geo. Etting and
daughter Ruth, of Brookings, S. D.,
| Glen Willie of Elkton, S. D., Mrs.
Geo. Haber of st. Paul, and T. A.
Lentz of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

lines are now loosely drawn, l believe
the Republican party has great duty
to perform in the future, as it has
performed it in the past.
While l shall vote for Mr.. Lee, he
and his partisans have created a sit
uation which makes it impossible for
me to make speeches for him and
maintain my self-respect.
During the primary campaign, Mr..
Lee and his partisans charged that l
was controlled by the liquor and 9TH
er so-called interests and that all the
forces of vice and immortality were
supporting me, and insisted that a
great moral issue was involved.
These charges are as false now as
when made, and have not been with
drawn. For me to enter the speaking
campaign for Mr.. Lee would be in eff
feCy to admit the truth Of these out
"a geous falsehoods, which were made
not only against me but against the
$4,000 Republicans who supported me.
Under these circumstances 1 cannot
participate in the speaking campaign
in support of the man who made them,
or who was responsible for them.
If Mr.. Lee believes these charges
are true, he is inviting the support
of the vicious interests he denounced
If he does not believe them to be true
he has no right to ask my support in
the speaking campaign.
THE situation is not of my making
tits creation of Mr.. Lee / am loyal
to the Republican party and shall abide
| by the result Of its primaries, but
submit to the Republicans of Mime
| sofa that in fairness l ought not tc
be called on to make speeches fol-
Mr.. Lee"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
Shutdown Township
Will Hold Fair
Saturday, Oct. 10, Will Be Township
Day at Shutdown School House; Real
Fair" of Township Products
ALL SCHOOLS WILL UNITE
Miss Mary Bull, Mrs. Pratt, Rev.
Floren, ]. E. Neil and l.. E. Potter
Will Make Addresses

The township Of Shutdown will hold
a township fair at the Shutdown school
house next Saturday, October 10. Dis
play of all products raised by farmers
of Shutdown and that vicinity will be
made, and prizes given for the best
ones.
A program has been prepared for
the afternoon in which are numbers
by the various schools of the town.
ship, and addresses by several local
speakers and Miss Mary Bull, domes-
tic science expert.
Visitors at the fair are requested
to bring luncheon with them and the
Mothers Club of Shutdown will serve
hot coffee at noon. The people of the
township are all working hard to make
the day one of interest and education,
and if the fine weather continues, the
day promises to be a most enjoyable
one. Every one who wishes is in
vited to attend.
The following program will be given
= Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
HUsCHKE-GREEN WEDDING.

Miss Beatrice Huschke and William
Green were married at ST. Michael's
Church at Morgan, last Wednesday
morning, Rev. Vincent Bozja, pastor
of the church, reading the nuptial
high mass before large number OF
friends.
Following the ceremony an elabor-
ate dinner was served at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Huschke, and a ball given ir
the evening to the many friends Of
the young couple.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Green left fol
Minneapolis and Davenport, wherc
they visited for several days. Upor
their return they will make their home
on Mr.. Green's farm near Morgan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
81 inches and weighed l ID. 2 OF.
Large School Exhibit

The school exhibit, while represent
ing only about half the county, was
large enough to make very evident
the need of an exclusive building for
this branch of the county fair. The
work Of the pupils along industrial
and domestic science lines has prog
ressed rapidly in the past year. and
splendid display of cooked foods
sewing, etc, was made. Keen rivalry
among the girls was reused BY the
special prize offered by Senator Clague
for the best food articles made by q
girl under seventeen. The first prem
ium for Rural school exhibit was wor
by District q Of Brookyille township
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
School Officers Meeting.

The Annual Convention of School
Officers will be held at Wabasso Mon
day, October r. All the officers of
the county schools are expected to be
present and to take part in the dis
cussions. Among the subjects to be
discussed are the reorganization OF
rural school work, industrial work
and regular attendance. George f
Howard of st. Paul, will be present
and address the officers.
A meeting of the boys who are II
the acre corn contest will be held al
Wabasso at one o'clock on the same
day as the above meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Chas- Lentz and his son, Tony, left
today for Montana where they are
engaged IN business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

closed money and second in open
money at the State Fair.
Of the dairy type, the Holstein was
practically the only full-blood breed
shown. Frank Hoepner of North Red
wood, showed three pure breds and
Hans Jensen showed a very fine full
blood heifer. The individuals and
herds shown by Sears and Gold and
Wise and Gold, were some of the best
of this breed ever shown in Mime
sofa. Wise and Gold showed nine head
and Sears and Gold eighteen head.
Some of the milk producing records of
the cows are marvellous, and give the
stock raiser a practical idea of the
necessity for careful breeding.
King of The Pontiacs, who heads
the Wise and Gold herd, has 112 sis
tiers, holding A. R. o. records, and 90
brothers with daughters holding this
record. One-half brother sold for $50
900, another one sold for $4,000,
when four months old, and half sis
ter, holding the worlds record of A
pounds of butter in seven days, sold
for $4,000, the highest price ever
paid for COW.
Quite as wonderful is the Sears &
Gold herd headed by Daisy Pioneer
Walker King, who bids fair to rival
King Pontiac, whose ten two-year old
sisters made an average record of
1876 pounds of butter in seven days,
which is the worlds record for this
age. The prize COW of this herd has
an official record of 64S lbs. Of butter
year-just about twice that of an
average cow.
Many Good Horses
The horse barn also contained many
fine animals, the group of Percherons
shown by Frank Carman attracting
much attention. Mr.. Carman entered
seven horses and took six first prizes
and one second. His animals are all
pure breds and all handsome. lids and
Roland took first and second prizes
and Mr.. Carman won sweepstakes on
his stallion and mare. D. Dennistour
showed a splendid full-blood Clydes-
dale. and other fine specimens OF
horseflesh were shown by John Stew
enson, Tom Mckay, Peter Mckay
Mike Anderson and Floyd Reynolds
Mr.. Reynolds exhibited fine Per
cheron mare and colt, and also took
first prize on a team of frisky mules
Corn Display Large
The display of small grains anC
corn excited the keenest admiration
nothing nearly so good in corn ever
having been shown here before. Their
were forty exhibits in the yellow den
class, and every one of them sourct
of pride to the Redwood County farm
err.
Fruits and vegetables were shown
in abundance, the display of Robin.
Bros. of both fresh and canned vege
table giving good idea of the posi-
bilities OF the county for truck farm
4 ing.
i The apple display was wonderful
even for this section which is notet
for its fine ores. The largest on dis
play was a Wolf River, shown by Mr.
Moritz of Delhi. This fruit measures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Continued on last page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
MARION CARTIER

M. Cartier, welLknown jeweIer Of
New York and Paris, went to the front
with his regiment, sending his little
daughter to New York. She was
placed In the caro- Of friend, who is
pledged to look after her until the
war is ended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

Mayor ard Mrs. Rud Stensvad and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McRae spent
Sunday at Renville where they were
guests at the Stensvad and Serkland
homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
4 4 4 = +
1T is NOT ALWAYS EASY.

=
1T is NOT ALWAYS EASY.
To apologize,
To begin over, =
To take advice,
To be unselish,
To admit error, g
To face a sheer,
To be charitable,
To avoid mistakes,
To endure success,
To keep on trying,
To forgive and forget,
To profit by mistakes,
To keep out Of the run,
To make the best of little, !
To shoulder deserved blame, =
To subdue an unruly temper, :
To maintain a high standard, :
To recognize the silver lining, :
BUT 1T ALWAYS PAYS.
The Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
Curious Ball Play,

A ball club in a regular game made six hits in one inning, one of them a triple, and yet not single run crossed the plate. This terrific bombardment with freakish result was pulled or Ill the first inning of the game. The first man to face the pitcher smashed the ball to the corner of the lot for a triple and was thrown out at the plate trying to stretch his hit into a home run. The second batsman swatted q single and, like his predecessor, tried to make an extra base and was heav- ed out at second. The third batsman and the fourth and fifth also singled, filling the bases. The sixth man at the plate hit the ball between first and second base, and the runner who had been on first was hit by the batted ball. retiring the side without a run scoring.-Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
Relation of City and Country.

With us cities are ns certain. to spring up with the increase of country population as the forests are to disap. pear. City and country are orgunical ly related. Crops cannot be grown without fields nor exchanged md man Ufactured under the modern system of division of labor without cities. Only in the rudest pioneer settlements do men dispense with this division of la bors by doing everything painfully and badly on the farm. Such settlements are retarded and hampered until they have towns for the city part of the work. When we estimate that the nv erage inhabitant of New York may have but few score square feet for his own use we are apt to forget that he can only exist on them because somewhere in the country there are acres of ground producing for him. as' really and definitely for him as if h,' owned them and hired the labor on them, what Professor Penck has called his "sustenance space."-Atlantic.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
Chattarton,a Suicide.

Thomas Chatterton, the poet. WIS a phenomenal boy. He wrote some re markable verse for one of his age. He was born in Bristol. England. on Nov, 20. 1T52. He went to London to bette:
 his opportunities for employment. He did not succeed and lost heart. He be
 came very poor and sometimes for days was compelled 10 go with little or no food. On Aug. 24 Mrs. Angel. the woman from whom he rented Il room. knowing that during three days he had eaten nothing, invited him tu dinner. He was offended at her ex- pressions, which seemed to hint that he was in want and assured her that he was not hungry. Withdrawing into his garret at nightfall on the same day and quietly locking himself in death came to him before daybreak on Aug. g. 1T70. When. on his con
 tfnued nonappearance in the morning
 the attic door was broken open 1t was found from the contents of nearly empty phIal still grasped in his hand that he had died from the effects of arsenic. .... ....
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
Strange Wills.

Many are the eccentricities to which wills have borne testimony from time to time. The Earl of Portarlington left instructions that he should be buried with all his rings on his fingers. The late Earl of Orkney stipulated that he should be taken to the ceme- tery in an old fashioned hearse, so that the coffin could not be seen and that no flowers should be placed on his grave. He also left word that his soronet would be found by his nephew and successor "in a cellar" of his house.
 A Vienna millionaire, who died re- gently, left a sum of money with which to defray the cost of twelve months electric lighting, not only of his vault, but even of the very coffin in which he was buried. Less particu- lar was the Frenchman who asked that his body should be thrown into the sea a mile from the English coast.
 He was, too, so disgusted with his own country that he would neither be buried there nor allow any of his rela- lives or fellow countrymen to benefit by his death. He left the whole of his money to the poor of London London Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
Her Game Blocked.

The timid looking little woman on the car noticed that her purse was not in her bag, where she had placed it. Instead it was hanging from her arm oI chain-hanging in full view where it would tempt the nimble fingers of the pickpockets assigned to that beat. With great forethought she picked up the purse and started to put it in the bag. But the purse didn't go in, be- cause it was attached to the arm of the persimmony faced woman standing next to her. Of course the woman with the bag stopped right there and dropped the strangers purse.
 You'd better let that alone," spoke up the persimmony faced woman. "Ive been watching you ever since you got on. and you needn't think l didn't see what you were trying to do."-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
Beauty Fashions.

Tn the days of Roman supremacy the women tinted their eyebrows with black in emulation of COX eyed Venus. They painted their faces, sprinkled themselves with perfumes and eveu wore false hair or tinted their own locks in accordance with the prevail ing fashion.
 The Greek ladies of the same period employed maids who rubbed out theii mistress wrinkles. "decoruted" hei face with red and white paint and darkened her eyebrows. It was theI also the fashion to coat the face with white of egg and goose grease to pro tect 1t from the sun and wind. 1t Is even said that they had n recipe for turning blue eyes to black.
 These fashions all had their origin In Italy. where in later years the notori ous LutreZia Borgia is said to have dyed her hair different colnrs. accord ing to her fancy of the moment.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
The Ships Rat.

The black rat is the ships rat. and 1t travels from country to country. The animal is found universally over the Monte Bello group of islands, even on the small outlying islets which are never visited, on which it occurs most Rbundantly. Its presence is attributed to a schooner which was wrecked some twelve years ago, for 1t is we'll known that this rat is good swimmer. It is curious to find that this animal, which Is now so rare in its native countries Is to be looked upon as a great curios- tty, should usually be one of the first species to populate new lands where it is comparatively free from competi- ton. Driven from all civilized coun- tries by the brown rat, it has taken to the sea, being better adapted for life on board ship than its otherwise victo- rious rivaL-P D. Montague in Geo graphical Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
An Anoiant Suaz Canal.

It is certain that in ancient times n canal connecting the Mediterranean and Red seas did exist. Herudotus ns scribes its projection to Pharaoh Nerho GOO B. C. The honor of it's completion is given by some to Darius. ny others to the rtolpmies. How long this canIi continued to be used we do not know but becoming finally choked up by sand, 1t was restored by Trajan early in the second century A. D. Becoming again useless from the same cause. tt was reopened by the Caliph Omar. but was finally closed by the ''unconquer able sands" about A. ID. 76I. in which state 1t has since remained. This an cient canal. from SueZ to Bubastis. on the east branch of the Nile. was nine ty-two miles long. from lOS feet to Is, feet wide and fifteen feet deep
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
SPECIAL SERVICE SHIPS.
Winslovv's Command Recalls Soh!ey's
 Famous "Flyinp Squadron"

WinsIow's Command Recalls sohlcy's
 Famous "Flying Squadron"
 The creation of the special service squadron for operations in Mexican waters recalls to naval veterans the assembly of the famous flying squad ron," under the command of the late Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, in the early days of the Spanish war. In the present instance the special service squadron is made up of most incongruous clements, ranging from the most powerful battleships in the world to the tiniest gunboats.
 This squadron, starting with sixteen vessels and likely to be augmented to twoscore, will be servieeable for block ading purposes, and the smaller craft will be particularly useful for inshore work.
 Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Wins low. commander of the squadron, is nephew of the Winslow who com manded the famous old Kearsarge in her battle with the Alabama. In the Spanish war Rear Admiral Winslow. then lieutenant, cut the telegraph cable near Santiago, Cuba, and was wounded in the hand. The cable cut ting work was done from a small boat commander by Lieutenant Winslow. Although himself wounded and the boat was subjected Co a hot fire from the Spanish rinemen ashore. Winslow kept at the work until the cable had been grappled, hauled across the bow of the boat and piece cut out of it.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-07
Fresh Air.

There Is throughout the civilized world an increasing knowledge of the value of sunlight and of fresh air. Benjamin Franklin in 1754 wrote: Physicians have discovered that fresh air is beneficial to those who are i'll. Perhaps in 100 years they will find 1t does not hurt those who are we'll" It has taken over the century prophesi- ed by Franklin, but at last boards of health, bureaus of charity, trustees of schools. commissions on housing. in- telligent bodies in all phases of civic life urge the need of securing all pos sible sunlight and fresh air. - Ex- change.