davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-09
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Thea Flore returned
home from her school work at
Madison Monday.
Mrs. H. Johnson entertained
group of eighteen tiny tots on
Monday afternoon, in honor Of
| GATHERINGS fifth birthday. A
good many of the little folks
came from Redwood Falls.
r. E. Archer and wife accom-.
panied their daughter to Mime
apolis Wednesday, where size
will undergo an operation on one
of her lower limbs.
/ If you are looking for good
time, come to Delhi to celebrate
the Fourth.
Mrs. Samuel OFT and little son
of Belview visited last week,
Tuesday, at the O. A. Bramsche
home.
A seven pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ia
cobson Monday, May 81.
The past week or ten days
the farmers have been coming
in to the Delhi State Bank to
take out insurance on their
growing crops. The popular COM
pany seems to be the old reliable
st. Paul Fire and Marine which
sustained quite heavy losses in
this locality last year, and set
tied same promptly, and to the
entire satisfaction of the GUS
toner.
Mrs. Hale and daughter, Miss
Martha, autoed down from Nor
ton Friday to attend the school
picnic. They were accompanied
home by Miss Grace Hale, who
has been for the past two years
in charge of the primary work
in our schools.
Miss Ida Southmayd returned
to her home at Macintosh Tues
day of this week. Miss South
mayd has taught the sixth and
seventh grades here the past
two and one-half years, and has
been very well liked.
4 D. R. McCorquodale, wife and
Miss Helen Dougherty were Mar
shall visitors last Friday.
Henry Cassman and family
now ride in a brand new up-to-
date REQ car. A five passenger.
Mrs. O. K. Anderson, of Cot
tonWood, is a guest at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob ia
cobson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-09
The Ladies Aid of the Pres

The Ladies Aid of the Pres
byterian church will serve sup,
per in the church parlors this
week, Thursday. Every one in
vited.
Those representing the Mime
apolis Civic & Commerce Asso-
citation who visited our village
last Tuesday, were a bunch of
jolly good-natured fellows, who
seem to understand how to meet
strangers and make both sides
feel very much at home. We
enjoyed their visit, and shall well
come them to our town again at
any time they see fit to call up
on us.
A new office and directors
room is being added to the FARM
ers Grain and Fuel Company
buildings.
Last Tuesday as Mrs. John
Blanchard and daughters were
on their way to Delhi one of the
shafts gave way, and the horse
became frightened and ran. The
buggy was badly demolished,
but the occupants were unin-
jured, sd the horse not hurt.
c.. J. Scott, son Guy, William
Parker and the SCOTS of Rem
vile went to Diamond Lake last
week for a few days fishing. Up
to this time they have failed to
display any ''big fish,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-09

Mrs. Nellie Kelsey, who has
served in the capacity of prin-
cipal of schools at this place the
past year, returned Saturday to
her home at Anoka.
The schools of Minneapolis
close this week, and Miss Paul
inc Piersol is expected home the
end of the week.
Don Archer has gone to Rem
vile county to spend the sum-
mer at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Blake Wilson.
Word has been received that
Mrs. J. A. Piersol was injured
in an auto-street car wreck in
Denver recently, having several
ribs fractured and other bruises.
The other occupants Of the car,
were uninjured.
J. J. Deck and r. w. Deck and
family, of Green Valley, were
Saturday and Sunday guests at
the horae of their relatives, the
Archers.
Earl Mckay, who has just
graduated from the University
of Minnesota, is expected to re.
turn home the end of this week.
Ira Rogers made a trip to Mt.
Vernon, Iowa, the first of the
week to look over the college
situation at that place. He is
contemplating attending Cornell
college next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-09
SHUTDOWN NEWS

V%W@%WWV~VV%@ WVV@@'VS%@~~@V
C. ]. Lawrence left on Satur-
day for st. Paul with a car Of
cattle.
Andrew Jacoby and family
went on a fishing trip to Lake
Shetek Sunday.
Peter Meyer returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Min
neapolis.
Lewis Peterson from West
brook spent Thursday at the
Nels Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peder-
son visited at the John Thomp-
son home in Lamberton last Sun
day.
Miss Pauline Fratzke has been
engaged to the North Branch
school, District No. II, in Sun
down for the coming year.
The Luther League has pre-
pared a special prgram for Sun
day evening, June 13. All are
invited to attend these meetings.
The Young Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. will hold their annual auc-
ton at the Robert Peterson
home Thursday, June II.
The Norwegian parochial
school closed Tuesday. Miss
Bredvold, who has had charge
of the English classes, will re-
main in Shutdown to visit with
friends for couple Of weeks.
Miss Mary Hornbeck, from
Clements, was a guest at the A..
Jacoby home for several days
this week.
Mrs. Martha Lieburg arrived
Saturday from Mankato for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Meyer.
The Sam and Joe Bellig fam
lilies went on fishing trip to
Lake Shetek last Thursday.
A number of Miss'Lena Chris
tensen's friends gave her very
pleasant surprise on her birth
day, June 2, by gathering at
her home for a party. The young
people report a very enjoyable
evening.
County Agent, J. E. Neil, at
tended the Farmers Club meet
ing Friday evening and gave a
splendid talk. The Club de-
cided to continue the meetings
once a month during the sum-
mer months. A committee OF
four members, Joe Ryan, Robert
Peterson, Michael Skow and c.
J. Lawrence, was appointed to
meet with committee from the
Mothers Club, to make arrange
ments for holding the Shutdown
township fair this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-09

Mrs. j. E. Linden and daugh-
tiers of Kintire were guests one
day last week Of Mrs. E. Kienz-
Ter.
Miss Leila Rogers, who grad
uated last week from the state
university, has returned home
to spend her summer vacation.
Miss Florence Cassman left
the end Of the week for Mason
City, Iowa, where she will make
a visit to her sister.
| The Young Mems Club of the
Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday night, June Is, with J.
D. Stevenson.
In addition to many other at
fractions which are being plan
ned for our entertainment on
the Fourth, there will be a good
band to dispense music during
the day also a number Of vocal
selections by large chorus of
young people from in and about
Delhi. Everybody come and meet
all the old friends and have a
good time together.
Some from here are planning
to tale in the Sparks Circus at
Fairfax Friday.
Miss Martha Schumacher, who
has had charge Of the second
primary work in the public
schools of Delhi the past two
years, returned the last Of the
week to her home at Montrose.
Miss Schumacher succeeds her
self in the same work the com
ing school year.
! William Rosendahl, of Red.
wood Falls, was a business cal
Ter here last week, Tuesday.
The passenger train which has
heretofore been leaving this
point for Minneapolis at 1880
will now be due about one and
one-half hours earlier, so it will
be we'll to bear this in mind or
you may get left. The day pas
senger will also change it's time
to around one hour and thirty
minutes later.
Our young people who have
been attending high school at
Redwood Falls have returned to
their homes for the summer.
The Misses Roberta Rogers,
Genie and Ethel Mckay were
among the graduates.
James Bell and family, of Red
wood Falls, were Sunday guests
at the C. G. Bell home.
Farmers, the Delhi State Bank
will be glad to receive your ap-
plication for hail insurance. They
are representing a half dozen old
line companies. also a mutual if
you prefer such. AS it costs you
no more to insure now than q
few weeks later, better attend
to it soon, as crops are now
large enough to be damaged by
hail. Old line companies straight
40 and your money is ready for
you at once in case of loss.
Oscar Knudson has gone to
Minneapolis to enter the employ
of the Oakland car company.
Doctor J. R. Buffers, of Rem
vile, was a professional caller
in this vicinity last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-09
OF CITY INTEREST


Thomas Whittet returned Fri
day from a visit at Milaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jaehning, of
Morton, were visitors here Mon
day.
Commissioner John Arends
and Mrs. Arends were Redwood
Falls visitors Wednesday.
J. S. Gunelson and Andrew
NGimmestad, of Belview, were
business visitors here Monday.
Miss Bessie Johnson, who has
been teaching at Lake Benton,
is at home for her summer va
cation.
Mrs. A. B. Winters returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit
\ with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
nc. B. Gibson, at Milaca.
y. Frank Farnsworth returned to
his home in Ohio Friday, after
a weeks visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. VIM.
w. Peterson of the Philbricll
Department store. returned to
Redwood Falls Monday after
spending the weekend in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Everett
went to Albert Lea Saturday to
be present at the graduation Of
Miss Helen Everett from Albert
Lea college. Miss Everett grad
yates Thursday.
The A. o. U. w. picnic will be
1 helc Thursday, June 10, in Ram
sey State Park, for all Workmen
and Degree of Honor members
and families. Bring we'll filled
!, baskets.
Will Whittet, of Milaca, and
Miss Cassie Whittet of Mora,
made a visit at the A. B. Winter
home from Friday until Mon
day. Lee Winter and Mr.. Bailey
/ accompanied them to Milaca on
their return.
a Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin
| and family and Mr.. and Mrs. H
/ w. Ward motored to Minneap-
i oils Sunday. They are expected
1 to return today. Mrs. Ward will
remain for several days visit
i with Minneapolis friends.
Misses Kathryn and Helen
/ Callaghan returned last week
from Mankato. Miss Kathryn
will return there to teach in the
a summer school and Miss Helen
will spend her summer vacation
\ with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
4 P. O. Callaghan.
The Tri-Company, an inter.
esting class of young ladies OF
the Presbyterian Church, has
announced it's intention of adopt
ing the second day of the 1915
County Fair as it's annual Tag
Day. The announcement is made
thus early in order that there
may be no conflict with othel
i organizations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis, Of
Sleepy Eye, spent Sunday with
friends here.
James Aiken arrived Monday
and will be the editor Of The Ga
zettte for the next few weeks.
Miss Emma Lind and her
brother of Millbank, S. D., are
guests of their friend, Miss
Cecilia Roper.
Theodore Little returned from
Forsyth, Mont, Saturday, and
will spend his summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Little.
N. C. Hirmer sold four Chew
rolet cars last week, E. Grabo
of Morgan purchasing two cars
and J. w. Schubert and John
Kodet of Renville each purchas-
ing one.
Rud. Stensvad went to Jack
son last Wednesday to deliver a
Cadillac Eight sold to a pur-
chaser there. Mr.. Stensvad will
also visit several other towns in
his territory before returning to
Redwood Falls.
Miss Josephine Lutz left Sat-
urday for Hamline where she
will be present at the commence
ment exercises and attend the
marriage of her cousin, Miss
Gayle Lutz. Miss Lutz will be
away about two weeks.
Burglars entered one of the
general stores at Marshall last
! Friday evening and carried away
silks amounting to about $500.
It is believed they are members
of the same gang who operated
at the Palace Store here a week
ago.
Mrs. O. B. Turrell celebrated
! her eightieth birthday anniver-
sary last Thursday, several Of
her lady friends coming in to
surprise her, and bringing a
delicious luncheon with them.
The day was also the wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turrell.
Marriage licenses have been
issued to Roy Myers and Blanche
Stone, Harrison Schmeising and
Ida Koschnick, James 7. Benda
and Rose Posekany, John Soren-
son and Agnes Pistulka, Frans
Peterson and Wanda Johnson,
Ernest Kalk and Alma Raddatz,
w. C. Roth and Ella Johnson.
Perry Nelson entertained a
party Of twelve stages at a fish
dinner party at the Kahler
House Monday evening. The
party was given as a result OF
a record breaking catch at Kali
diyohi Lake made by Mr.. Mel
son and others. The boys were
willing to accept half of Perry
story in the face of the evidence
produced, but when he told of
catching As pike in 43 minutes
and apologized for losing 300
pounds of fish on the way home,
the boys all took a hand at cross
examining him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
IMPOSSIBLE To
RAISE BABY FOR
LESS Than $1,000

Richard Smart, the infant son of
the late Thelma T. K Parker Smart,
has been allowed $4,000 a year for his
support, education, etc., until other
arrangements are made.
Circuit Judge Whitney, acting on a
motion by the law firm of Thompson
& Milverton, attorneys for the Trent
Trust Company, guardian of the es-
tate of Richard Smart, yesterday
signed an order to this effect. The
money will be paid to Mrs. Elizabeth
]. knight, grandmother and guardian
of the Smart infant.
The original motion asked that
$4,000 be allowed Mrs. Knight for the
support of the child. Circuit Judge
Whitney, in making the order, cut
this amount down to $1,000. Yester-
day he amended the order to read
$4,000.
1T appears that 1t is absolutely inn
possible to support the child on less
than $1,000 year" he said today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
ROMANCE BEGAN
SEEING BIRD
OFPARADISE"
Now Miss Muriel Canady
Mrs. Christopher Lewis
Will Live in Honolulu

A romance which began with visit
to Kansas City, Missouri, theater to
witness the production of "A Bird of
Paradise" happily ended today with
the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Christie
pher Lewis. bride and bridegroom,
who were passengers in the Matson
liner Manoa from San Francisco.
Mrs. Lewis, formerly Miss Muriel
Canady, is daughter of Mrs. S. E.
Mckee, prominently identified with So
ciety circles of Kansas City. Mrs.
Lewis confessed today that the appeal
of Hawaiian music and the care-free
life in the islands. depicted by the
company presenting "A Bird of Para
disc at once decided her upon visit
to Honolulu. She spent two years in
the islands, leaving for the. coast sew
eral months ago
The young woman was soon fol-
lowed by Mr.. Lewis, and they were
married at Kansas City on July 30
The honeymooners left a few hours
later for Hawaii Mr.. Lewis has been
identified with the Bishop Trust Com
pany during the greater part of his
stay in Honolulu. -: - r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
TRUST /.
in MARKET FOR
P. N. STEAMERS?
Wall Street Hears of Sale oil
Big Block of Bonds and
Purchase of Vessels

The American flag may not be haul
ed down from the steamers of the
Pacific Mail Company when the Sea-
mems Act gees into effect, If report
from New York City that the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company,
an eastern corporation. is consider
ing the purchase of the Pacific Mail
proves true. A despatch received in
Honolulu today under New York
date line states:
The international Mercantile Ma
rine Company is seriously consider
ing buying the ships of the Pacific
Mail Company, according to reports
on Wall street. II is known that
conferences have been held between
officials of the two companies.
Under the reorganization planned
by the International Marine, it is said
$500, 900 will be raised in addition to
the sale of $10.500,O00 in bonds, max
ing it possible to acquire the Pacific
Mai. ships .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Retire TWO BIG
BOND ISSUES
OCTOBER FIRST
Pioneer Mill Company and
Oahu Sugar Have Profits To-
falling So, 250, 600 on Hand

AS a result of prolts made since the
war sent prices up two large local
sugar companies will retire big bond
issues en- October l. ~
The Pioneer Mill Company will re-
deem its entire bond issue of 100000.
The bonds will be pau at the office of
the Bank of Hawaii at the rate of
$1,000 bond and accrued interest at
8 per cent. The company has given
notice that the bonds must be surren-
dered to the company at the time of
payment and that interest win cease
from and after October /.
The Oahu Sugar Company On Octo-
Der / will redeem $1,750,000 worth of
6 per cent bonds. They will be paid
either at the office of the Bishop Trust
Company. at the rate of 5000 bond
and accrued interest, or at the bank
ing house of E. c. Weyhausen, Bre-
men, Germany, at the rate of NJ 1925
and accrued interest, at the option of
the holders.
The redemptions represent the re-
tirement of S2,250,000 worth of out
standing bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
SUN DARKENED
At MONDAY BY
fine ECLIPSE

People who watched the sun be,
tween 1926 this morning and l:59
this afternoon Witnessed an annuIar
eclipse OF that body.
The sun was too bright today TO be
looked at with the naked eye, but a
smoked glass provided good medium
for gazing al it, BY means of the
glass the eclipse wss easily distin-
guished as a black disk cutting in
upon the side CT the sun. Daylight
was notieeably dimmed by the phe,
nomenon, fully two-thirds Of the sur
face being obscured E 49, " t..
The only other eclipse OF the sun
to occur this year was on February
13, but was not visible in Hawaii. f..
: Professor J. S. Donaghho of the
College OF Hawaii predicts a shower
of meteors tonight and tomorrow
night that win probably be visible
here. .:- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
TRIAL REVEALS
GERMAN SPYING
Done in FRANCE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

PARASITIC courtmartial of the
18th military region of France will
soon try Hermann Hochel of Ham
burg, director of the Union Sulphur
Co.. for espionage in France. 1t is
the first case in which the public
has been furnished with precise de-
tails of the alleged German military
preparations in France before the
war.
Hochel, who will be tried by de-
fault, having left France fourteen
days before Germany declared war.
is charged with having built concrete
gun foundations in his works in
France. and with having constructed
along an important line of railroad,
installations destined to facilitate an
audacious coup by enemies of France
This, it is said, was prevented by the
minute precautions taken by the
French military authorities as soon
as the mobilization was foreseen.
Hochel is also charged with having
intrigued to prevent the importation
of sulphur into France from Louisi.
ana and Sicily in order to hamper the
production of ammunition by French
arsenals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
new -FOUR inch
Line PUT UNDER
SUBMARINE IA

Although the cruiser Maryland
bringing the steel pontoons for rails.
ing the Fla is not expected until Fri.
day, preliminary work toward saly.
ing the sunken submarine is now go.
ing on. Gear is being collected and
sorted, and the position of the boat
on the harbor bottom carefully mark
ed so that there will be no unneces-
sary delay when the cruiser arrives.
I'VE have been working for the
last few days getting everything
ready for the real salvage operations
when the Maryland gets here" said
Lieut.. Kirby L. Crittenden, command
ing the submarine division, this morn
ing. "A 4-inch line has been passed
under the F-4 and other. work that
can be done before the pontoons ar
rive has been attended to-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
QUICK RELIEF
FOR DYSPEPTICS

"The worst and most confirmed dys-
peptics, those who for years have been
unable to eat without discomfort or
intense pain can quickly overcome the
trouble and enjoy the pleasure OF eat
ing hearty meal of the good things
they have been denied for years, it
they will only use a little common
everyday horse sense" says an emf
nent specialist who recently returned
from six years stay in Europe. In
explanation he said: The great ma
jority of all cases of stomach trouble
dyspepsia, indigestion. gastritis, ETC.,
are primarily due to excessive acid
and food fermentation. Tonics, OPT
ates, or artificial digestants which
merely cover up the trouble or tempo
rarily assist digestion are as useless
and foolish as IT would be to mend
punctured tire without removing the
nail that caused the trouble. What
must be done-and it's the only logi-
cal thing to do-is to neutralize the
acid and stop the fermentation which
has for years been irritating and dis
tending the stomach. For this pur-
pose | have found nothing quite so
SOOu VI SOHNSaIcuL dS IdnlHS d ICd-
spoonful of ordinary bisurated magne-
STA Immediately after meals or when
ever pain is felt No matter how Sc
we're the case may be this should be
tried for | personally know of many
cases where patients after suffering
for over 20 years, attending hospitals
and even undergoing such serious OPP
erations as that for appendicitis, have
obtained quick and permanent relief
by following this simple common
sense advice. / may add that under
stand from1inquiries have made that
most druggists in this country are
now able to supply bisurated magne-
STA in flve-grain tablets as we'll as the
ordinary powder form. Two or three
of these tablets are usually sufficient
to give instant relief even in the most
severe attacks of acute indigestion"
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Hol-
lister Drug Co., and Chambers Drug
CO-adV 49,. ........ -. -... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
CONGRESS HANSTRINGS THTPABy
TERRITORY ATEVERY TURN TAYLOR

post. We are also fighting 10 ret ain
the American flag en- our merchant
marine 81 opposition II the Cong~es-
onal n assures which are already so
GestruC-=ye: VIC are ighf ng to z It suf-
iicient vessels to carry travel this way
so that this baby territory of the Unit
ed States will be properly linked With
the American mainland: we are dis
eliminated against. "
"Californians have no trouble in get
ting 10 Nevada and vice versa; New
Workers have no trouble In getting into
every state in the Union every day il
they wished. and they can leave any
place in the United States for any
ether place at any hour they desire.
Hawaii is unfortunate. We cannot
use a motor car or horse or even
shanks' ponies to go from Hawaii to
any part OF the United States main.
land We have TO depend upon steam
ships These have been infrequent
enough already, and now we are faced
with the elimination of six splendid
vessels. all of which have heretofore
flown the American flag. 49,. ...-. ..
Congress hamstrings this baby ter
ritory at every turn. First. the re-
moval of the tariff on sugar is fist
blow in one eye; the Seamen's Act is
a left-hand blow in the other eye. We
get another in the nose and the COM
bination of them acts as Knockout
a real solar plexus blow.
I'VE are glad to know that you are
quite in sympathy with our feelings in
this matter, and We certainly hope,
with you, that Congress will do some
thing at its next session to give us at
least justice. / do not mind your air.
ing our views if you have an oppor
tunity. Perhaps they might help.
I'VE are sorry, extremely sorry, that
the bankers excursion is off, but that
is just one instance of where We are
getting it in the neck. -. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
DENTISTS FROM DENMARK co
TO HELP GERMANY's FORCES

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. -The Da-
nish Dentists Association has re-
ceived the permission OF the war min
istry Of the country for its members
to offer their services to the Germany
army The Danish minister In Ber-
lin has been empowered to secure the
permission of the German authorities
for Danish dentists to work In the hos
pitfalls in Germany.