davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
SWAN ISSUES CHALLENGES.
Local Pocket Billiard Expert Want.
Game with Charlie BarteImes.

Frank r. Swan. a local pocket billiard
expert, issues a challenge to Charlie
barteimes to play 2oo-point match at
any pocket billiard room or club in this
city. Swan prefers to meet Bart.,rnes
at the Baltimore billiard parlor, but any,
place named will satisfy the local crack.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Pirates Lose simon to Feds.

Pittsburgh, Jan. es.-Mike Simon, one
Z Of the mainstays of the Pirates catching
stan, signed yesterday to backstop for
the Pittsburgh Federals. Simon afnxed
his signature to q contract for three
years
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

substtutions-B. Wise for Gicssper. Turnburke for
B. wise Brown for Jacobson. Roberts for Miller.
t3l, Boernstein ~. B. wise. Georye King CO. J.
King ca. Goals from free tosses-Harfis. George
King 90. Goals missed-Haris %, bernstein.
George King Gil King. Referee-Mr. Junkin. Penn.
State Tmekecpcr-Miss Baths. Scorer-Mr.
wrcnn Time Of halvcs-0 minutes Final score
81 to 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Goals from hoor-Daris (Q. Steed Cg, Showers
| uD, Cash. Ricketts, 81. Rischof Howard, Nc
Carthy. Goals from free tosses-Ricketts l9, Steed
| t9. Cash. Referee-Mr. Hyde. Timekeepr-Mr
| Counors Scorer-Mr. Garter. Time Of halres-0
minutes. Final score-5 to le
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
VAN BURENS WIN PENNANT.
Land First Honors in Playground
League by Trimming Buchnnan.,

The basketball quint from the Van
Buren School yesterday landed first
honor in the Virginia Avenue Playground
League by defeating the Buchanan School
team in a hard-fought game, II to z. The
features of the game were the goal throw
ing Of Cummings and the great defensive
playing of Tomlin. The lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Juarex.

First race-Lady Young. Rubicon II,
Stoneman.
Second race-Tisht Boy. stars,
Ethelda.
Third race-shawnee. Joe Woods,
Christmas Eve.
Fourth race-Barbara Lane, Thomas
Hare, Dick Dodie.
Fifth race-Kipg Radford. Chilla,
Toy Boy.
Sixth race-sisurd. Blue Beard. clin-
ton
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Suhstitution-Ssunden for Powell Goals from
foor-Tray 90, Dounelly t5. Lambert 81. Keesan
Isl. Cartwright ~. Fitzgerald 81. EnsieSy 90.
Cooke C2, Powell, saundefs Goals from free tos-es
-Tracy t6), Fitzgerald 6l. Goals mized-Tncy ~,
fitzgerald 90. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Tmekeeper-|
Mr.. Greene. Soorer-Mr Brown. Tine Of haires-D
minutes Final score-Catholic University. 81; v.
p. l., 3.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
EPIPHANY,

suhstitutions-Keane for B. Desne. srccnd hall.
9oais frum noor-Dasis q. Girton. Brumley 90.
brubaker. Z. Dean. Goals from free tosses-Dasis.
Maroury. Goals mised-Girfon. Brom1ey. Marbury
90. kaeree-Mr. Bopp nmekeeper-Mr. AnguA
score-Mr C1emntson. Time Of halves-2o and IS
minuts. Final score-Peck Cubs 8; Epiphany
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Substitutions-Catholic University, Leahan for
L4nahan. FORBES for Tumbel Trumbell for Smith
Navy, wallin for Gale. Goals from court-Brightman
%. Calhoun 90. Daab C3l. Dean 81. Gale. walln.
Duncan C2l. Smith CO. Leahan. Lee. Goals from
fouls-Oalhoun t9. Trumben ~. Refeee-Mr.
Sturdy Of st. JohnA Time Of halves-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
RACING
81 Edgar Captures Feature
1t Charleston.
DEFEAT EpnHAHY ouMr.
Peck Cubs Hand Heavy Opponent,
Trimmias In 0ne-siaeA Game.

The Peck Cubs basketball team. al
though outweighed ten pounds to q man,
defeated the Epiphany Junior quint last
night at the Peck gym in q one-sided
game. . to 5. The feature Of the game
was the fine goal throwing Of Davis and
the defensive playing of e. Deap. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Substtutions-Walsh for W&ldrun, White for
Shipley. Goals from foor-Waldron C2, Dousherty
t9, Kelly 81, Foley 81, Vincent ~. Hunteman.
Goals from foul-Waldron t2l. Cole ~. Referee
Mr.. Haas Timers-Messrs4 Hutton Of Georgetown,
and eastman NJ. A. C. Time Of halres-eo minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
murray Sign. with Giaut.,

Elmira, n. y. Jan. 2s.-John Murray,
outfielder of the New York Nationals, met
PRECEDENT Harry Hampstead, of that club
one-year contract
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Two Cardinal. signed.

st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. as.-Bili Steele and
Rol Perritt. pitchers. yesterday sent in
their signed contracts to play with the
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
DEFEAT LINCOLNs.
Epiphany Quint Hns Easy Time
Trimming Northeast Team.

The Epiphany team defeated the fast
Lincolns in an interesting game last
night, IS to 19. Showers, the big CEN
ter Of the Epiphany club, featured
the game with eleven clever shots from
the floor. Ricketts, proved to be the star
for the Lincoln team. The lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Federals Claim Three More
Cleveland Stars.
BUSHES CUNT WINS.
Trims Frie.ds school Team In Hard
fought Game, 81 to 10.

The Business High School basketball
quint yesterday defeated the Friends
School team in the Business gymnasium
in fast exhibition. 81 to 10. The fea-
ture of the contest was the teamwork
displayed by the Business team and the
exceptionally good work of Harris
In the early part of the second period
Miller, the big guard of the Friends team.
was injured and forced to retire In favor
OF Roberts. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
PLEBES WIN GAME,

Sersity Reserves, 81 to 16.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 2s.-The Naval
Academy Plebes won from the Reserves
of Catholic University at basketball
here today, 81 to 10. Brightman. Calhoun.
and Daab played exceptionally well for
the Plebes, while Duncan, Smith, and
Trumbell excelled for the Catholics.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Toledo buys Catcher Yantx.

New Orleans, Jan. S-John Dobbs.
manager of the New Orleans baseball
club. yesterday announced the sale Of
Catcher George Yantz to Toledo, of the
American Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
TO RECEIVE LETTERS.
Thirteen Men of Business High
Football Team to Get Letters.

yhirteen members of the Business
High School 1918 football team are to
receive BIS this morning at the general
assembly. The men to get the letters
are Harris, captain of last seasons
eleven: Culligan, Meyers, Mcdonald, Hy-
land, Lloyd, Otto. ]. Wise, r. Wise,
Skinker, B. Wise, Pedlow and Dowrich
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28

Harold Rossner Of Big Stone, S.
D., has arrived for a visit at the
home of. his uncle. w. H: Gold. Mr.,
Rossner will probably spend the sum
mer in Redwood Falls.
Harry VIM, who has been at the
sanitarium at Prairie du Chen for
several weeks has returned much i'm
proved in health after the series of
treatments he underwent there.
Capt Gales, Lieut.. Clement and
Lieut.. john Lanterbach will GO to
Olivia Thursday evening to attend
a federal inspection. Because of the
absence of the officers on the regular
drill night, Company L. is having
its drill tonight.
Miss Trina Honghnlaster, who has
been visiting at the home of her
brother, VIM. Ms Smith for some
time left Sunday for shorts visits at
Waseca, Rochester and the Twin
her home in the West.
Cities after which she will return to
The executive committee of the
Semi Centennial Celebration met last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28

WANTED:-Have party who is
DESTROYS of locating in Redwood or
Renvil1e counties. Wishes to buv di-
rect from owner. R. F. Wherland
Redwood Falls, Mimi. 39-4t
FOR .SALE:-Invalid, Wheel Chair
and Litter. Good. as new. Will sell
cheap. c. g.. Holmes, Clements, Min
hesota. 38-4t*
LISTEN: Have drugs failed to helm
you? Then see me. DR.. Leonard, Lii
censed Osteopath, State Bank Build
ing, Redwood Falls MINI. 4O-2t
FOR SALE:-Mrs. Vale has all
kinds of plants at her Greenhouse
on Broadway. 4O-2t
FOR SALE:-Good Buck Range
cook stove, cheap, in fine condition.
Cail phone 2l6. 40-1t
HOUSE FOR SALE:-Inquire at
Aune and Thune's Store. 4O-1t
FOR SALE:-Good two-burner gas
oline Stove. Used one season. In
quire OF M. Lauterbach. 40-2t
FOR SALE:-American Motor
cycle, in first class condition. SS5 90
takes it. Inquire at SWEETS Tailor
Shop. 4O.1t
Senator Dunlap strawberry plants
at SOC per 100. Early cabbage plants
at 1Oc per dozen. Robbins Bros. 4O-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28

better high school advantages for his
family of growing children.
Fresh strawberries right from the
vine Friday and Saturday of this
week. J. NJ. Archer, Delhi. "The
Store That Treats You Right" 1T
Mrs. L. Gibbs of Grafton, N. D..
visited at the home of her friend.
Mrs. II. S. Welder last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kuenzli of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests at
the home of J. L. Borg.
Mrs. c.. S. Tramm went down Ito
Marshall last Thursday to visit her
daughter, Bernice, who is at the hos
pital.
The Pathfinder class of the Pres
byterian Sunday School will give a
social in the church parlors Friday
evening vt this week. All are in
vited to attend.
FOR Single buggy IN good
condition. $40 if taken at once. IN
quire at Delhi State Bank. a0-lt*
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
will mees Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. c. A. Tillman.
j.. J. Deck # Ashland, Neb., is
visiting a. the tome of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. M. Archer.
The Lutheran Church Society has
purchased u NV bell for the build
ing end it IS rew being installed in
lie belfry.
W. E. Tramm has purchased a
barber shop outfit at Tyler and leaves
the early part Of this week for his
new location.
d. Mclean and wife of Redwood
Falls were Sunday guests of Delhi
friends.
W. 0. Moldestad, erecting a large
and convenient barn on his farm
north of town.
j. E. Linden left the last of the
week on business trip to Swedes-
burg, Iowa.
Otto Orloske has purchased a new
Overland, five passenger car, and
expects 20 pass all his neighbors on
the tracl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

j. NJ. Stewart left on Monday fo,
Ireton, Iowa, where he went to at.
tend to business matters.
Thomas Mckay is preparing tc
erect a 14-foot brick silo 45-feet high
Experience is demonstrating that the
sllo is almost a necessity where stock
is raised extensively.
John Hines is laid up with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Nj. B. Anderson and Mrs. Will
liam Parker spent last week visiting
friends at st. Paul.
The kid team from Echo PLAYED
our nine of small boys Saturday at
this place. Score II to Is in favor
of Echo.
G. A. Wright of Ireton, Iowa. faith
er of Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart arrived last
Saturdayfor a short visit.
Miss Anna Helgeson returned Sat-
urday from Rochester where she had
been to care for her father. Mrs.
Helgeson went down to take her
place Mr.. Helgeson is reported to
be very little improved.
Mrs Henriette Holt returned rec
emily from visit with her daughter
and family at Mankato.
The Board of County Commission
ers were over viewing the Bell bridge
one day last week. We did not learn
what arrangements are to be made
for the repair of said bridge but
hope it will be taken care of at the
earliest date possible, as the farmers
on the Renville side of the river are
greatly Inconvenience by, the long
drive to market.
Reverend NJ r. Myers resigned his
passionate OF the Delhi Presbyterian
church last Sunday to accept. q charge
at Howard Lake, where he viii have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28
.LASSIFIED
u

FOR RENT:-Furnished room,
strictly modern. Inquire at Gazette
office. 37-tf.
FOR SALE-Late medel Oliver
typewriter for sale at a bargain if
taken at once. r. F. Wherland, Red
wood Falls, MINI. 39-tf
WANTED:-A girl for general
house work. Write or call Mrs. Har-
ris Peavey. Redwood Falls. 3S-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28

night and made, tentative plans on
the program for the three days. These
plans include at least two games of
baseball, the Second Regiment Band
which will. come for Armory Day.. a
male quartette Ito sing on various oc-
cassions and a Glee Club of male
voices if it can possibly be arranged
for.
Miss Tillie Gold Of Minneapolis
arrived yesterday for a visit at the
home of her brother. w. H. Gold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28
MORGAN NEWS

A number from here attended a
dance at the H. Reinhart country
| country home east Of town. Excel
lent music was furnished by an or
chestra from ST. George.
Rev. w. Stewart Shells will be in
stalled as pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday evening, May g.
The marriage bans of Miss Katie
Tauer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Tauer of Morgan township, and Geo.
Helget was announced from the st.
Michaels Church Sunday morning.
Rev. Shells was at Redwood Falls
Thursday evening assisting in the
installation of Rev. Jobusch.
One of our citizens who was driv-
ing a wagon had a collision Thurs
day evening with an automobile. One
of the. wheels of the wagon was de-
molished and the driver was badly
shaken up. The automobile was
without lights.
An interesting game of baseball
was played Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Sleepy Eye High School
and our High School boys. The
score stood to 6 in favor of Sleepy
Eye.
{ ,sMessrs. Waterman and Henry Eng
lesup began the work of grading the
State Road leading west of Morgan.
Next Friday evening the High
School will give their play entitled,
"Gharleys' Aunt" also short farce,
"The Burglar" In the afternoon they
will give matinee to the children
onlysai
Miss Katherine Schopman who has
clerked in the Gerstman drug store
for the past two years has resigned
and gone to the city to help her sis
ter and brother with their boarding
house. s5
Paul Zeug of Kilkenny and Miss
SADIE McPhee of Franklin were over
Sunday visitors of w. G. Dresser's
family
A wedding Of special interest to
Morgan. people took place yesterday,
April %, at the St. Mary's Church
at Sleepy Eye, when Miss Mary Han
son became the bride of A. L. Grill.
The bride has been a favorite here
having served as saleswoman at the
Morgan Mercantile store for years.
The groom is also well known here
being associated with HI. F. Hopfen-
sperger in the tightening rod bust
ness. Their many friends are glad
they have decided to locate here. At
ter a short trip to the cities they will
begin housekeeping in room over Hill
lig's studio.
The Royal Neighbors will give
social at the lodge hall Tuesday even
ing, May 5. A splendid program and
delicious refreshments all for TWEEN
ty-five cents. The ladies are royal
Don't miss this treat |
IN store for you; everyone invited.
Andrew Rams of Clements visited |
with friends here over Sunday.
Morgan will be well represented in
the Mexican war, should the Red i
wood militia be ordered to the front.
leslie Hartwick and Clarence Hilhg /
lave joined the Redwood Falls COM
,any.
Geo. Wildt has planned to make
extensive improvements on his resi-
lence property next to the town hall.
lie will move it back from the street
md build kitchen ON the rear.
Joseph Erickson is the new phar-
nascist at the Gerstman drug store Il
Mrs John Hillig and daughter, Mrs.
/. o. Johnston entertained Thursday
nd Friday evenings at the home of
he latter. By strange coincidence
he gatherings were held on the re-
pective birthdays of the hostesses.
rock and other games
Tere indulged in, and cakes and
e cream served. /:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-28
Public School Children 10 Entertain
at the Afmory Wednesday Evening
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

.@e@ssea5e SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 49,
s4@4%ss. PART u *Hss
me Storm Fend- G. A. Veazie
i II
Spring SIide- Reinhold Becker
, 100 EuniceV j. II
Soldiers Brave The Dancing Dolls; song The
.ss Paris Doll; I'm King Of the Dolssh
xl# GRADE PUPILS
Piano Duet Position DAmour..
Eva Henze Lucille Luscher
#s5ss EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS
and EIGHTH
a Dumo be If Fourth and Fifth Grade Boys
ORCHESTRA
Whling SooThe Mockng
Indian Club Drill. Girls
Violin DuetDreamy
Miss Whimore
Health FriendsCarrie
Piano SooVase E.
Scene from Mid Nights
Cradle Songs Many NaionsDan
Song japanese Cradle Sng
German Cradle Song; Negro Cradle Song; GoodN Song
xmORCHESTRA
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

goes to Portland. But they can.
not get il by simply displaying
their goods in the show win.
dows. They have got to tell the
people about them. so that in the
quiet and leisure of their homes
they can draw a mental picture
of the stores and the stocks they
carry through the advertise
ments. The city merchant pays
an enormous price for his adver-
tising space based on circula-
tion, and none will deny that a
very large part of this advertis-
ing is wasted by papers circulat-
ing over a wide range of terri
tory from which the advertiser
cannot hope TO get any returns.
With the country or the suburb
an merchant this is different.
His advertising in the local pap
ers circulates only among his
home people. and these are the
only ones from whom he can
hope to get any trade. No fair
minded man will deny that IL ia
the advertising the city mer-
chant does which draws the trade
from the country Immediately
surrounding. and If the local
merchant would counteract this
advertising influence it is abso-
lutely necessary for him 10 al
ways keep his store and goods
before his home people. and
there is ony one cheap. practical
and dignifed way in which he
can do this, and that is by adj
vertising i'm his home paper.
Advertising TO get the best re-
suits must he planned as careful
~ as the selection of the stock
carried. The city stores employ
specialists TO look after this most
important feature of their busi-
ness, and so il passes along a
certain routine and with few eX-
ceptions is devoid of the person
ality of the firms themselves,
while the country or suburban
merchant by a little careful
study can impart his personality
in his advertising as markedly
as he can within the confines of
his store, and once he has the at
tentive ear of his home people
the future of his business can
be in little doubt. for she who
plans his advertising as he plans
his we'll bought stock. has the
future of his business just as
solid as a rock. "
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
"GIeanerS" Entertain

The Cleaners" entertained
the Faithful Students" at a
banquet last Friday evening in
the dining hall of the M. +.
Church. Some months ago the
two classes entered into a con-
test for attendance and the
Faithful Students" having
won, the Cleaners" proceeded
TO tender them a banquet long
to be remembered. The table
fairly groaned with good things,
besides being beautifully deco.
rated with Spring flowers. Gov
ers were laid for thirty. and at
7:20 they were seated. with Mrs.
Cook as guest of honor. Miss
Margaret Nelson. the class poet.
read the following poem CON-
posed for the occasion:
oh. boys and girls. before we
dine,
I'd like 10 speak a word;
The cause of giving of this feast
You probably have heard.
| won't repeat. but | would like
To say before we're done.
The one who gives is happiest-
We Cleaners" "have the fun.
But yet, oh Faithful Students. I"
we
Are glad to have you here.
And try TO fill your souls and
hearts
With gladness. mirth and
cheer.
And hope that you'll enjoy your
selves,
Be glad that you have come.
And Mrs. Brown, we also wish
You. jollity and fun.
And Mrs. Cook. our Honor
guest,
We likewise wish that you.
May spend the evening joyfully
With pleasures not a few.
So with our teacher. Mrs.
Weeks.
we now extend our hands.
And hope you'll recollect this
feast.
On other isles or strands.
So let us hope some passerby
May see the lights and take
A bit of jollity and fun
Upon his homeward wake.
Yet lastly. | would like to say.
How far. though very small.
A little candle throws its beams,
Pm sure l thank you all.
Meg Merrilies.
After the reading of the poem
the Cleaners" and their teach
er. Mrs. Weeks. were given
three rousing cheers by the
Faithful Students. and their
teacher. Mrs. H. o. Brown. All
went home at a late hour voting
the occasion a huge success. Fl
Reporter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

And after all should il not be
beneath the dignity of this pow
erful government to care a conti-
mental whether a little bankrupt
whipper snapper of nation like
Mexico takes the trouble of salut.
ing the American flag or not. A
similar act of disrespect shown
il by one of the other countries
more prominently displayed on
the map would be a different
proposition. but slight of any
nature coming from such a rag
ged little urchin as Mexico
should provoke nothing more
serious than an indulgent smile.
IL being the case that President
Wilson does not recognize Huer-
Ia as the chief executive of the
Mexican Republic and as his
(Huerta's) own followers are
only hale hearted IN their sup
port of his administration. then
why should the United States de-
clare war upon the entire federal
forces for an insult inflicted by
n few of his subordinates?
II this government deems the
slight shown the American flag
worthy of notice. coming from
such an insignificant source. the
proper and most justifable mode
Of procedure would be to send
ashore a detachment of jackies
under arms and backed by a gun
boat on two. with orders TO ar
rest the Mexican officers guilty
of the outrage. force them to
fire the required salute and also
apologize for their indescretion.
Any hesitation shown in comply
ing with this demand could be
quickly overcome by the swift
application of "A No. 10 govern.
ment shoe To the spot where IL
would do the most good. Any
desire by Mexican henchmen TO
interfere in these ceremonies
would be quickly dissipated by
a glance at those l3 inch muz-
zles gazing mournfully at them
from Uncle Sans persuasion
boats just outside the harbor.
Later: Huerta has decided
TO salute the flag and no further
trouble with Mexico is expected
on that score.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

The famous Willamette boule-
ward case has finally been decid-
ed, and decided in such a man
ner that no question can ever a.
gain arise as TO its true width.
The supreme court, in a decision
handed down Tuesday. affirmed
the finding of the lower court.
making the width of this well
known thoroughfare eighty
feet. For the past seven or
eight years the width of this
street has been a bone of con-
tention between interested prop
erty owners. and it was finally
decided that the only way to de-
termine the question was to take
it 10 the courts. and later TO the
Supreme Court. Ii is now set
tied, and we'll settled. The city
of st. Johns paid the expense
incurred i'm taking the matter to
the highest court. Work of inn.
provement of this most import
ant and scenic highway can now
be undertaken with a full degree
of certainty, and since a definite
decision has been obtained, the
question of the width of William
ette boulevard will pass into his
tory as a settled issue, and the
dissention il wrought will
be forgotten and har-
mony reign supreme.