davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
CANDID OPINION.

One good thing about church is
that one needn't feel ashamed if one
is seen going In even at side door.
Most Of the explaining is done by
men who act upon their first i'm
pulses.
Conscience, like the housebreaker.
does most of its work after dark.
II only one fool is born every min
ute it is evident that fools never die
in their infancy.
Optimism is a good thing, If one
doesn't try to use 1t as a substitute
for hard work.
The n an who is always going to do
something important tomorrow may
never do 1t, but, even so, he has an i'm
portant advantage over the man who
thinks there is no chance left for
him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04

Il consider my wife the loveliest
woman in the world"
Il congratulate you. A man who
considers his wife the loveliest woman
in the world has a blessing that is
greater than riches. He is luckier
than the man who has millions and Is
bored when he has to be alone with
his wife How long have you been
married."
1T will be six weeks next Thurs
day"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
A CRUEL MAN.


My dear" he
said, we've got to
call a halt. We.
can't go on for
ever living be-
yon d our In
comet"
There" she re-
piled. II knew
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
800. wiz over Germany.

New orleans, La, Sept. France
won over Germany in a local ring at
the Orleans Athletic club when Phil
yirgets. New Orleans, got the decis-
ion over Walter Kid" Brookes. New
york at the end of 20 rounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04

Faris, Sept 2.-Myron t. Herrick,
y american ambassador, in reply to
weston, said that the American en-
N @s's VIII remain il Paris, even in
s.0,. eEent Of the investment Of the
'@p''ai Of the German forces. ?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
sritIsh Roard u. S. shIna.

n honolulu, Sept. 2.-Off1cers Of the
acilc Mail liner China, which arrived
ss'e from the Orient, report British
~ Sisnlps of Hongkong are boarding
- vessels, including American ships,
"Du removing Germans and Austrians
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
- c.o.s shin Chartered.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The HamDu
American liner Hamburg was char
tered bv the American Red Cross So
o,atv for use on the European relief
tim and VIII san from New York
for Europe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
RESPONDENT Butsher Hangs Self.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 1.-Despondent
because his wife, who is on visit to
relatives in Austria, cannot return 70
America, Joseph Buchholzer, Dutcn-
er. hanged himself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
peaoe Commission Treaty Signed.

washington, Sept. IA peace com
mission treaty between the United
States and Paraguay, the tWenty-sec-
ond of Secretary Bryan's peace con-
ventions, has been signed in Asunclon,
according to a report to the state de-
nartment from the American legation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
Sensible.

your sons wife seems to be such
a sensible girl"
she is sensible. When his salary
was raised IS a week recently she
stubbornly declined to have their mode
of living changed so that it would cost
them $40 week more"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04

you'd go and bring up some disagree
able subject to spoil the day. This
is the first morning for week that
| haven't had a headache"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04
He couIdn.t Help Il.

nc OOUtUHI TIGFP u
Il have to laugh every time See
chat man"
He can't help his looks.
II know; but his wife thinks every
other woman is trying to lure him
away from her"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04

Conscience, like the housebreakeI.
does most of its work after dark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

Association Formed To Prevent Fur
ther Spread Of Dread Disease,
among Redwood County Swine

At the closing meeting Of the Far
mers' Short Course held at the court
house Saturday afternoon, steps were
taken for the formation Of a Live
Stock Association
This association has for it's pres
ent purpose the combating of the hog
cholera scourge which was SO preva-
lent in this vicinity last year and
it is feared viii appear again during
the warm weather.
Acommittee on constitution and by
laws was appointed, the members be-
ing j. E. Neal, A. D. Stewart, Floyd
Reynolds, ]. F. Common, and Thomas
Mckay.
Plans were made to bring DIR. Hos
kins of the Veterinary Division at
st. Paul and. DIR. Ward of the Live
stock Sanitary Board here very soon
to discuss the best methods of con-
fronting the cholera situation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Funeral of Frank
Gold Held FRIDAY
Minneapolis Banker Passes Away
Wednesday After Months Severe
Illness
PROMINENT IN RENvILLE
Was Head of Gold Stabeck Loan and
Credit Company. Also Interested
in Grain Business

Frank o. Colo, Minnesota banker
and philanthropist died at his home
at Minneapolis last Wednesday after.
months severe illness. Mr.. Gold
is survived by his wife and two sons,
Roy of Minneapolis, and Minor of
Redwood Falls, as well as his broth.
ers and sisters.
Funeral services were held Friday
at the Wesley Church in Minneapolis,
of which Mr.. Gold was an active men,
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold, Glenn
Gold and Miss Margaret of Redwood
Falls attended the burial.
Frank Gold was born in Pennsyl-
vania, coming to Minnesota twenty
five years ago. He first settled in
Renville County, moving to Minne-
apolis later that he might better at
tend to his growing banking business.
Did Good Work
Speaking of Mr.. Colds life and
works The Renville Star Farmer has
the following to say:
"The history of Renville could not
be written without Mr.. Colds name
being written high in its annals. He
was a resident for seventeen years
and during all that time there was
not movement started to better con-
ditions or boost an enterprise. that
Mr.. Gold did not, with his money and
influence, push to the front. He came
to Renville, starting in the lumber
business in small way and by his
untiring industry and ability to do
things worth while, gradually moved
forward step by step until at the
time of his death he was one of the
recognized bankarss of the northwest
Owing to the rapidly growing bust
ness of The d-Stabeck Land and
Loan Co., he moved to Minneapolis
| five years ago.
| Mr.. Gold was leader in church
work and whe nboosting was needed
to build the new Methodist church he
did more than any one man to push
it toward completion. Being in the
lumber business he interested capital
to come here for investment in resi-
dence property and through his in
fiuence many secured their start fol-
homes. We can remember the last
time we saw him which was when
he was at Renville at Thanksgiving
He looked so cheerful and serene we
could not have believed that our goos
! friend was so soon to leave US. But
it can be truly said of Mr.. Gold, ht
left an example in life that is worthy
of emulation by those whom he has
left behind"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Mrs. Reset SChmahl
Still Hale and Hearty
RedwO0d's Pioneer Woman Celebrates
Eighty Sixth Birthday An
niversary

Seldom do people live to the ripe
old age of eight-six years, especial
ly so after having to confront such
strenuous times as those of fifty and
sixty years ago in this section and
taking active part in the defense of
Fort Ridgely during the Indian out
break of 1861.
Yet this is the experience of Mrs.
Roget. Schmahl, mother of Secretary
of. State julius Schmahl The vener-
able lady was born in Hesse Darn
stad, Germany, February 20, 1928,
and therefore her birthday this year
came on March l, and was celebrated
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
j. Palmer, at Duluth, at which time
her children and a number of grand
children congregated to pay due re-
spects to this woman who in early
days had suffered much, and by a
difigent fight had made possible their
Eexistance.
Mrs. Reset Schmahl is well known
in this section of Minnesota and the
fact that she has lived and been able
to pass her eighty sixth birthday with
children and grandchildren will be a
source of pleasure to her acquaintan-
ces, especially those of the frontier
days who were familiar with, anC
took an active part in the defense OF
Fort Ridgely.-Fairfax Standard.
The living children of Mrs. Schmahl
are Mrs. Palmer of Duluth, Mrs. Lei.
benguth, of Barrett, Mrs. G. Wingate
of Dent and her three sons, Herman
G, Julius A, and Alec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
County Mass Meeting
At WdbassO Saturday
Anti-Machine Republicans Asked to
Meet To Appoint Delegates to
State Conference

A Mass County Conference, to
which are invited all Republican vot-
ers who are opposed to the present
state administration, and the machine
controlling the party in the state,
is hereby called for the County Of
Redwood to assemble at Wabasso,
Minnesota, at 100 o'clock P. NJ, Sat-
urday, March Ia, 1914, for the pur-
pose of electing twelve delegates to
a state conference to be held at the
Armory in the City of Minneapolis,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
Thursday, March IS, 1914. The said
State Conference is called for the
purpose of recommending a candi-
date 6 for governor and to transact
such other business as in the judg-
ment Of the, conference may be de-
sirable.
Nearly two-thirds of the Republi-
can voters at the last primary cleo
ton in Redwood County, protested
against the nomination Of Adolph
Eberhart for governor but the pro-
testing voter were divided among
= expressing candidates.
This county conference is a re-
Spouse to call signed by many prom
inent progressive Republicans Of the
state who deserve confidence and sup
port in providing this opportunity for
majority of the party, with COM
mon purpose, to cooperate and unite
against the thoroughly organized and
skillfully controlled minority.
In this way only can the true pur-
pose of the present primary law be
carried into effect.
If Independent voters rally suffi-
GENTLY to its support with true pub
lie spirit and make it strictly citi-
zen voters movement as intended by
its original promoters, this will be
the most important and effective in
fiuence toward better state govern
ment that Minnesota has known.
This County Conference is called
in conformity with plans of the State
Conference Committee: J. F. Jacob
son, Madison, Chairman; G. B. Born
son, Secy. at Conference Headquarters
Minneapolis; w. w. Brown, St
James, member of Executive Com.
mittee for Second Congressional Dist
riot.
III. M. Hitchcock, Redwood Falls.
County Chairman Of Redwood Co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
ASSESSORS MEET WEDNESDAY,
Representative of State Tax CSmmis-
sion Will Instruct Assessors of
/. i.fr Il Redwood County 4

Next Wednesday, March Al, Al meet
ing Of the assessors Of the bounty,
will be held at Redwood Falls for the
purpose Of comforting with REPRE-
sentative Of the state tax commission
in regard to their duties.
There is a new classified dssess-
ment law which takes effect this
year and the tax commission is de-
sirOus that this law as well - the
other assessment laws be enforced
to the letter. Unless they are hnder-
stood by assessors in general add en-
forced by them it will be hard 4 have
a fair and equitable assessment. II
the new law is enforced it will go
long way towards an equitable assess
ment.
Briefly stated the provisions Of the
new classified assessment law are as
follows: Iron ore shall be assessed
at so per cent of full value; house
hold goods at rs per cent offfull val
ne; merchandise, farm produce, live
stock, tools Of all kinds, mahufac-
turer's material and the like and farm
lands shall be assessed at 33 lib per
cent of full value, and all other prop
erty at 40 per cent of full value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Young Wife Called
By Sudden Death
Mrs. William Glib Of Gales Dies While
On Way Home From
Tracy

Nellie, wife Of William Glib Of
Gales township, and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Mahoney Of Granite
Rock township, died Monday, March
2, at the age of twenty-five years
and one month. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
were married the fourth Of last Nov
ember.
On the day of her death Mr.. and
Mrs Glib had driven to Tracy with
Mr.. Gibbs parents who were to take
the train there for Iowa. When they
were returning to their home, Mrs
Glib complained of a sudden and very
severe pain in her side. Looking at
her, her. husband discovered that sh,
looked very i'll. He drove at once to
a nearby house and carried his wife
in the house in his arms, but she died
before they got inside.
NJ Mahoney, Mrs Gibbs father was
notified at Lucan where he was about
to take the train for st. Paul, and
Mr.. Gibbs parents received a message
on the train telling them the sorrow
full news
The funeral was conducted from
the Catholic Church at Lucan last
Thursday, and interment was made
in the cemetery there. The casket
was banked with flowers sent by the
many friends Of Mrs. Glib and the
church was packed with those who
came to pay their last respects to
her memory. Mrs. Glib was prime
favorite with all the people in the
vicinity in which she had lived since
her girIhood, and is survived by 4
large number Of friends and relatives
who sincerely mourn her loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Redwood Stock
Supplies Market
SixteeA Cars of Hsgz Skeep sad
Cattle Shipped BY Farmers in
This Vicinity

A train consisting of sixteen cars
of live stock was shipped from Red
wood Falls to the eastern markets
last Saturday. The stock consisted
of cattle, sheep and hogs, the cattle
being in the majority.
The shippers were Messrs. Cob
leigh, who shipped two cars of sheep,
Weiss and Gold, four cars of cattle.
Winn Brothers, one car of cattle,
Weeks, one car of cattle, Clark, one
car of cattle, Hillman, two cars of
cattle, Little. one car Of cattle, Ken
ney, one car Of cattle and hogs, and
Tiffany, one car of cattle and q car
of hogs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
%. Z. Kipp and r p. Larson, =,

% l. Kipp and T. p. Larson, ac-
companied by Mr. Acton Of the State
Highway Commission drove to Wa
basso Friday, to attend the meeting
Of the town boards held there. The
new road system and the Dunn road
law were explained and discussed
County Attorney Emerson was pres
emit and explained the technicalities
cf tie laws
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Redwood Falls To
Build Residences
Many New Residences To Be Erec-
ted in City And On Nearby
@.s.Ss Farms
Work VIII Begin AS Soon AS Wealth
or Conditions Permit; Contracts
Let i'm Several Cases
improvements in Business Section;
New Office Building for DIR. Henze;
Addition to Rosendahi Building

Tnat contractors, carpenters and
anybody else who can drive nail
or splash plaster will be busy from
the time the frost gets out of the
ground until the SHOWS of next Nov
ember, come, is a prophecy any one
is justified in making after seeing
the prospective list of new buildings
to be erected in Redwood Falls and on
the near-lying farms within the next
season. For some of these buildings
the contracts are already let while
others are still waiting for the COM
pletion of plans and specifications.
Many New Homes
Residences are to be erected by C.
o. Borg, N. F. Dripps, o. w. iGrapps
DR.. Inglis, M. Lauterbach, VIM. Rosen-
dahl, j. P. Cooper, Glenn Gold, M.
A. Ebright, Geo. Davis, VIM. Rice,
Mrs. Macdonald, AL. Drogasch, Mr..
Wolverton, John Druery and w. P!
Rice. Work on the home of Mr.. Rice
began yesterday and the construction
of the Ebright home will begin soon.
Ira Reynolds will also make some inn
provements on his residence property.
Besides his new residence, which by
the way is to be on. the lot adjoining
the VIM. Jackson home, Mr.. Rosen-
dahl will erect an addition to his new
garage and warehouse building. This
addition will be built in the rear of
the present building and increase its
capacity considerably.
E. Kuenzli will erect an Office build
ing in the. vacant lot in the rear of
the post office, and this will be occu-
pied by DIR. Henze who will use it
as a dental office.
Farm improvements
In the vicinity of Redwood Falls
several landowners will make exten-
sive improvements. Robert. Stewart
will erect a new house and barn as
will c.. C. King on his farm west of
town.
Will Smith will make improvements
on his home property. j. Alfred
Johnson plans to build a large barn
! on his farm south of town and Mr..
Green will probably make some
changes on the property known as
the Burris farm.
While this list of Improvements is
only tentative and subject to many
changes of circumstances it is com.
plete enough to show that the sum.
mer of 1914 is going to strongly re-
semble a building boom in this part
of Redwood County, and there arr
prospects of there being some relief
in sight for the present scarcity Of
dwelling houses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
THE BEST SERVICE.

The most blessed Of human en-
beavers is service-the service
that educates and builds, and
makes this old world a better
and happier place in which
to live and work. Service is
the spirit of the hour. It bles-
SEES him that gives and him that
receives; it is the brotherhood
of man in business; it is help
ing hand extended unselfishly;
it is bread cast upon the wa
tiers; it is a way Of helping our
selves by helping each other.
The best that can be said of
any man is this: He served
others that they might better
serve themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Prizes Awarded
For The Best Corn
Raiser Of Biggest And Best Ears
Are Given Rewards By Redwood
y Falls Business Firms
ATTENDANCE VERY POOR


The Corn Show held in connection
with the Short Course last week was
a fine exhibition of the corn crop of
Redwood County. While the exhibits
were not as numerous as they were
expected to be, they we're splendid
in quality, and the study Of them was
instructive to all corn raisers.
Mems Class ~
The: prizes in the Mems Glass were
awarded as follows: 'sns'
Class A, best ten ears yellow corn,
First, s. O. Mason; Second, Tom Hos
ken; Third, A. d. Smith.
Glass B, best ten ears white corn,
First, p. ". Finley; Second, Tom M.
Dennistoun;, Third, John CoFville.
Class G, best ten ears any other
variety, J. F. Bunting.
!. Sweepstakes, ten ears any variety,
s.. @. Mason. 3 ss'sSSs ~
ST, boys ClaSs& lo'
Best ten ears yellow conn First,
NCIVtu IAdS0Ai, 0SCVLiO, IOiki aOShSfis
Jr.; Third, Wallace Mckay
s Best ten ears white corns y First,
Merle Philips; Second, Raymond Col
vile; Third, Wallace Mckay.
Best ten ears any othersivariety,
Emmett Garnhart. M ,.s
Sweepstakes, Merle Phillipsfa
Best single ear, First, Robt. Fuller,
Second, Raymond Colville, Third Msr-
vim Mason.
Special prize on pop corn, =. r.
Bunting.
Attendance Poor
The attendance at the corn work
and at addresses and demons trations
throughout the week was exceptional
.ly poor, much less than was expected
from farmers who aim toward pro-
gressiveness as do the farmers of this
vicinity. Whether it was Because the
wealthy landowners in this vicinity
could not find silver dollar that was
not on duty, or whether the absences
felt they were showing their disap-
proval of the County Agents work
by staying away is not easilyt deter
mined. In either case it would seem
that the old axioms of "Peny wise
and pound foolish" and. "Bitihg off
the nose to spite the face" might in
many cases be applicable. Many who
wished to attend were unable to do
SO for variety of reasons. But in
many other cases the absence was
entirely willful and unsustained by
any legitimate reason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

VI Julius A. Schmahl, secretary Of
state, last week filed with himself for
the Republican nomination at the
primaries June 16, for the position he
now holds. Mr.. Schamhl is ending
his fourth term as secretary and al
ready has served in that Office. longer
than any other incumbent. He was
first elected in 1905, having obtained
the nomination after a hard fight at
the tumultuous Duluth convention on
June Is Of that year, and has been
reelected ever since with but little
opposition. He is the only candidate
to file and so far there seems to be
little opposition for the place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Report for the month ending Feb
ruary %, 1914.
Adult registration. ........... 10
Juvenile registration. ... 9
Adult books issued. TAG
Juvenile books issued. 4O6
No. books adult fiction. .538
No. books Juvenile fiction. ..... .301
No. books Juvenile non-fiction. los
No. books adult non-fiction. -. 2O8
Magazines issued. ....-.--. 134
Pamphlets issued. ........-- 10
Teachers circulation. ..... 3
Actual readers, adult. ....- -262
Actual readers. Juvenile -152
No books mended Ia
No. days library open p
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. Frances Moore
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

Frank Raskin, who fell from a
dray while moving his household
goods last Tuesday, injuring his
shoulder quite badly, he is nearly
well of the injury received and able
to attend to his work again. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raskin are now occupying the
Coppock home across the river.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
MORTALITY RECORD

List of Births, and Deaths in Red
wood County, for the year 1913.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Farmers Club To
Meet Friday Night
Redwood Falls Township Association
to Meet at Kennedy Home; Good
Program Ready

The Farmers Club of Redwood
Falls Township will meet Friday even,
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Kennedy. The following program
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

! Ouk8 lI0IN<
W. G. WELDON.
Clerk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
usssabwte @irfaae.

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tommt mon suerit gu Nifa Yertp,
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pol.spirtiaaftIi4 sspib ni6t I'M.
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aurSs: sd trase tdsli6 sinsn n.uen
Sut unb teinsr iohst psn:ssr als
200 5ranten." Der frosenbs Sour.
naliit reauste fid nod ssiafpinb aus,
oab WIIc, 8ertp aui bisie 9trt in
ShaItjubrsn 1890 sgrantsn fae
Siit. nusseben miiifs, uno per5ffsnts
li4t bus Iapitare sntsrbitip nit tie,
fem ernit in feinsm glati.
9anj paris la6ts iiber bic tede
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manb srnit nabm, neil bic Barrier
BE ati 2ia 8ertps. nit srnitsm @.,
i'at gOiBe Su rsiben, nur 5u gu.
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Gder5es DON 2ifa 8srtg lrat ab.r
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