davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
MINING PRESS STORY
 CORRECTED IN DETAIL
Subscriber of Review Tells Straight of Copper Queen
 Exhibit in Frisco.

Editor, Bisbee Daily Review: Dear Sir:
 In the last number of the Mining Press, in description Of the Mine. a siight error was made in comment ing on the Copper queen exhibit. in which you would be particularly iu- crested
 1t seems that a dinner bucket and jumper hang on a nail in the corner 2t the innermost square set and in the pocket Of the jumper is a copy of the "Bisbee Daily Record" You will. no doubt wish Co have a cor-ec- lion made iu the name of the paper
 As Mr. T A. Rictard, the Editor of tne Ferss. Is a stickler for accuracy and refinement of writing, even to the point Of "preciosity' one may refer to the remainder of the paragraph which Is Go say the least is badly con- 5tructed
 Mr. Walter Douglas is the General Manager of Phelps Dodge and Conn pauy, Mir .S w. French of the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining Com pauy.
 The Moctezuma Copper Company is owned by Phelps Dodge and Com- pany, but its mauagemenl is not cun- nected with the Copper Queen in any way, although it's ore was smeited at Che Copper Queen Reduction works at Douglas, as were the Miami con- CcntratCs.
 The lead referred to in the Phelps, Dodge and Company's production was entirely from the Copper Queen
 The dividends of $6.300,0O were those Of Phelps, Dodge and Company the Copper Queen paid $4,5OOOO.
 Again referring to the Copper Queen, we find a reference to its open ng Altbough this is clear Co one who understands the situation. it may com fuse "the uninitiated"
 4 SUBSCRIBER.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
THE cLEAN-UP

In the formation of the Sanitary Improvement As socation the women of Johnson Addition, Tate Hill Garden Hill, Cowan Ridge and part of Lowell proper have naugurated movement whose lasting benefits can hardly be accurately Those benefits howeye Co whatever extent they may go will all be good
 The county health officials to a great extent yponsibe for the already made The physi and his deputy have been scouting through the District and, in some cases have incurred the dis pleasure of property and house holders for insist ias that sanitary regulations be observed in detail
 Their insistence however, has resulted in sufficient lacking for the women of the Sanitary Improvement As sociation to make a thorough start They have taken Told in a few days have pushed to completion one Of the efficient sanitary campaigns seen the ] strict
 Through the cooperation of the Copper Queen com. p,ny and the Calumet and Arizona company the main lbway and the two gulches will also be cleaned out. With the brushing up balance Of that particular
 srict precedent will have been set which bids fair
 spread throughout the Warren District and make of q model community as a whole
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
COUGHS AND sNEEzEs

several times recently" complains an irrtated ai- tizeu in letter to the Chicago Tribune while sitting in theater 1t has been my misfortune 10 s in front of people who were afflicted with cough, and who coughed into my hair and down my neck, and Into my face While people cannot help catching cough cold at the same time it to that anybody over the eight should know enough to use band kerchIet their hand newspaper some other munlor in they have cough and sputter an the person in front of them.
 The evil complained Of isn't confined to Chicago, by any means. And its not merely question of per courtesy, but important hygeuc matter. Con agious diseases spread by coughing and ing than any other way. The danger especially great in the spring when colds throat grip, etc. 20 prevalent Physicians say that these diseases ape most likely io be caught in street and other crowded pu- lie places where mrestraned cough or sneezo may spray Che germs over dozen people
 A little more care in this respect would not only make crowds more toerable but would greatly lesson the spread of epidemcs and lower the mortality rate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi- neas office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
Court Rejects II Votes;
Making Pipestone Dry
Finding On June Z Election Gives
Ants 1,O70 and Vets LOOT
Ballots

Pipestone county goes dry. It
thought it voted wet by several
votes June 7, but it didn't.
Judge Quinn issued an order
yesterday declaring the county
to have gone dry by three votes
and ordering the original certi-
fcation by the county canvass
ing board to be set aside.
When the, returns came in,
apparently the vets had the lead
of four votes. The court threw
out three wet votes as being il
legal; annulled seven votes be-
cause the ballots bore marks of
identification; and threw out
seven more because they were
unintelligible and merely were
attempts at voting.
The courts finding gives the
drys 1,070 and the vets 1,O67
votes. The liquor element in
Pipestone county is talking of
an appeal.
While the drys of the state
are rejoicing, the vets derive
one CLEAN Of hope from Judge
Quinn's decree. In Redwood
county, where the drys were
apparent victors by a few votes,
the vets are waging a contest
on practically the same grounds,
Identification, marks on ballots
and a few illegal or unintelligi-
BILE votes. There the ballots
which are vulnerable in those re-
spects mostly are dry votes, the
vets assert Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
Mrs. Hoppenrath Dead

Mrs. Katherine Hoppenrath,
at one time a resident of Red
wood Falls, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. F. w. Post,
of St. Joe, Friday evening, Au-
gust Is. Funeral services were
held at Minneapolis Monday and
interment was made in the fam
lily lot in the Minneapolis ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Hoppenrath, who was
seventy years old, had been a
victim of paralysis since falling
through a trap door nine years
ago. Mrs. Hoppenrath is sur
vived by her husband and ten
children. Among the children
are Mrs. Emma Strawsell of
Redwood Falls, Mrs. Minnie Ar
mold and Chas. Hoppenrath OF
Vesta, and Fred Hoppenrath OF
Delhi. The other children all
live at a distance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
Accused of
Running Lottery
Newspaper Subscription Contest
Test Case Brought at Thief
River Falls

Thomas H. Smith of Thief
River Falls, editor of the Times,
is being. prosecuted on a
complaint signed by Martin Will
liams, which charges that the
newspaper man has violated the
state law which prohibits lotter-
les. 1t is charged that on June
"a, Smith advertised to give an
automobile as first prize and a
piano as second to the persons
obtaining the most subscribers
for his paper.
The editor appeared in court
and was granted a continuance
until this week, when, upon stip-
ulation, the case was appealed
directly to the district court,
which will not sit here until
January.
Smith contends that the fact
that he is giving a commission
on every subscription turned in
releases him from any respon-
sibility under the lottery law.
Holding this view, he continues
to advertise the contest.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
A Corn Failure?
We'll, John Kohler
Doesn't Think So

Redwood County corn grow
ers are telling some rather large
stories these days about corn
doubling it's height in single
twenty-four hours, the rapid
growth causing such a cracking
that horses become frightened
and few other stretches of the
imagination. Even Commission
er James Gaffney sets aside his
one-time reputation for absolute
truthfulness and tells wierd
tale Of becoming lost while driv-
ing from Redwood Falls to his
home, the corn along the road
having grown so much since his
early morning trip that he be-
came confused while driving
home in the evening and was
unable to tell where he was or
whittier he was going.
But it remained for John Koh-
Ter to add real word of truth
to all this fiction of fertile
brains. Mr.. Kohler is one of
the imported Illinoisians in
which Redwood County takes SO
much pride, and for the past
three years he has been en-
gagged in finding out just how
much better Minnesota is than
his native state. Mr.. Kohler was
absolutely sure of this sections
superiority in everything except
corn growing; Of that he was the
least bit skeptical until very re-
Gently. But in talking with a
Redwood business man the 9TH
err day Mr.. Kohler said "By
George if we get this corn
crop, and it looks now as though
we would, never will leave Min
nesota. Why man, | cultivated
that corn the third time with
my overcoat, mittens and ear
muffs on.
Once more is Minnesota about
to prove herself! There is no
cause for worry, John Kohler
knows whereof he speaks on the
corn question:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
Presbyterian Paragraph

DR.. Sarchet believes in a va
cation for the hard worked pas
tor. He says the minister writes
more than the editor, makes
more calls than the doctor and
delivers more speeches than all
the lawyers of the county. Ac-
cordingly he is doing what he
can to help keep the work going
while his good brothers Schock,
Shiel and Jobusch of Delhi, Nor
gan and Redwood Falls enjoy a
much needed August rest spell.
At the morning service DR..
Sarchet will preach on Cover
coming The World"
Union evening service at the
Presbyterian Church with ser
mon by Rev. N. de M. Darrell.
Sabbath School and c. E.
meeting at the usual hours.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
mi "a Is
ssass1sg Is. zzzzsss}
OF CITY INTEREST

Fifteen young men of Red
wood Falls were hosts to a COM
pany of fifteen young ladies at
a picnic in Ramsey Park Sun
day evening.
The foundation for the new
municipal building was started
Tuesday morning and the con-
struction Of the building will
proceed rapidly from now on.
Misses Laura and June Wood
ward left Monday for their home
at Granite Falls, expecting to
go soon to Duluth for a visit
with their sister, Mrs. Barrack-
man.
FOR SALE:-All steel NAL
leable range; one dining table,
one wardrobe as good as new.
Inquire of Mrs. Lobdell sit
Mrs. Swan and children of
Pipestone, and her son, Henry
Swan, of Ruthton, were guests
of Mrs. Swans sister, Miss An
ma Buechner, last week.
The families of Gottlieb and
Chas. Kuenzli, Bert Virgins and
A. J. White drove to Fort Ridge
ly Sunday to attend the annual
meeting of the Fort Ridgely
Park association.
Saturday evening a worth
while picture in two reels. Have
seen this picture. You can
see it at the Grand. Subject,
They Called Him Hero. Four
reels in all. Price 10 cents. sit
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Root, and
their daughter, Mrs. G. B. Jen-
nings, who have been guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Chap
man, are visiting at Morgan this
week. From there they will go
to Jackson to visit at the home
of Rev. George Root.
Sec. julius Schmahl, Major R..
I. Holcombe, Ed. Barensfeld and
Dana Schamhl of Saint Paul
drove to Redwood Falls Tuesday
to be present at the dedication
of the Schwandt monument in
Renville County Wednesday. The
party returned to the city Thurs
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Carl Hultquist was an over
Sunday visitor with his father,
Alfred Hultquist, at the hos
pital at Minneapolis.
James Bell and family of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests
at the G.. G. Bell home.
Roy Carbert left last week for
Melfort, Sask., where he expects
to stop Indefinitely.
Mrs. H. McHenry and sons,
Leslie and Douglas, were down
from Minneapolis last week Wis
iting here and at Redwood Falls.
Axel Hultquist and Mrs. AL
fred Hultquist visited Mr.. Hult-
quist at the hospital in Minneap-
oils day or two last week.
A stalk of corn which meas
ures over II feet was brought to
town the other day. Said stalk
has two we'll formed ears. AS
this sample of Minnesota prod
uct was brought in after office
hours it is not known to which
farmer the credit is due.
Miss Florence Rickell, who
had been visiting her cousins,
the Blanchard girls, returned the
last of the week to her home at
Vesta.
Miss Irene Aune was guest
part Of last week at the Harry
F. Johnson home.
Mrs. HI. S. Laidlaw, of Wood
Lake, was a guest last week at
the home of her friend, Mrs. j.
L. Borg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
Interesting Meet Sun.

The local gun club was we'll
represented at it's shoot at the
fair grounds Sunday morning,
seventeen participating in the
sport. The old hands had occa-
sion to sit up and take notice
when Leonard Stitz and Wilbur
Lamberton, youngsters of six
teen and fourteen years, placed
themselves second and third
high. Those who succeeded in
landing fifteen or more birds out
of TWENTY-FIVE were:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
Sermons of War and Peace

Editor Blokely, in the Ro-
chesterSPost says: Here are two
vivid pictures-sermons in para
graphs. The first in Europe, as
The Louisville Courier-Journal
sees it.
Fields from which every
stalk of corn has been cut
by bullets, villages in which
every home has been RACED
by shells, woodlands where
every tree has been felled
by cannon. A country
stripped of it's foolish hide
by the vampire, War!
The second is of Americana
peace and prosperity. It is the
striking contrast Of The Chica-
go Herald.
Corn crop nearly three
billion bushels; wheat crop
nearly a billion bushels; oats
crop a billion and a third;
other crops in proportion;
not a drop of blood required
to produce them. We don't
seem so lacking in "kultur"
after all.
Two pictures-the sermons OF
war and peace in a few lines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
WINCHESTER
II, Is and 20 Guage
Repeating ShOtguns

The Winchester Model 1912
lightweight, hammerless
shotgun, although only re-
Gently introduced, already &C.
cupies a prominent place in
the sun in the sporting world.
It's strength of construction,
due to the use of Nickel
Steel for the metal parts,
its ease of operation, its sim
pie take-down system, and
its strong shooting qualities
have led critical experts to
designate it. "The Most Per-
feet Repeater" 1t does not
take an expert to appreciate
this gun, for the beauty of
its lines, its fine balance, the
refinement of every detail,
the right feel" and the easy
way it comes up" are ap-
parent to those who shoot
only occasionally. Before the
advent of this Winchester 1t
meant money to get a light
weight shotgun, but the Mod
ell 1912, carrying as it does
the modest price of $24.00
fulfills every requirement in
that line.
Cruso Single Darrell Gun
with Automatic Ejector $3.50
Enders' Royal Service Dou-
BILE Darrell Hammer
Gun .............. SlV.UV
Enders' Royal Service
Hammerless Shot Gun. $3.50
Marlin Repeating Shot
Gun ............. SlS.UU
Duck Hunting Pants $1.25
. Hunting Coats, down
20 $3.50. JUG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25

F. Murset sold Chalmers 40
last Friday to Geo. frost of
Seaforth. This is the fourth
Chalmers Mr.. Murset has sold
in the Seaforth neighborhood
in short time.
Mrs. F. j. Knudson and two
little daughters of Redwood
Falls, were guests of Mrs. Mar
tine and other Seepy Eye rela-
tives last week.-Sleepy Eye
Herald Dispatch.
Mrs. Kvello, of Lisbon, N. D.,
arrived Friday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Cooper. Mrs. Kvello's little
daughter has been the guest Of
her grandparents for several
weeks.
Andy Kinney has gone to
Grand Rapids, Mimi, where he
recently purchased a barber
shop and expects to make his
future home there. Mrs. Kin
ney went to Grand Rapids sew
eral weeks ago and has been a
guest at the home of her parents.
Mrs. A. B. Winter entertained
number of friends at dinner
Friday evening in celebration of
Mr.. Winters birthday anniver-
sary. Those present were Per-
ry Nelson, VIM. Bissonette, I.
C. Olson, DR.. J. w. Inglis and
DR.. T. E. Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mickey and
daughter of Long Beach, Cal,
are expected to arrive Friday for
visit at the home of Mrs. Nick
ey's brother, A. E. King. Mr..
and Mrs. Mickey are on their
way home to California from a
visit at their old home in Hi
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kuenzli, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Neufert and Mrs.
| Allen drove to Lamberton Sun
dav, Mrs. Small of Westbrook,
who has been a guest at the
Kuenzli home accompanying
them. Mrs. Small went from
! Lamberton to Westbrook by
train.
Mrs. A. B. Winter announces
/ the removal of her dressmaking
shop from The Fashion Store to
, the Leader now occupied by the
ladies outftters, Nelson and
Bissonette. Mrs. Winters GUS
toners will find her at the Lead
err during business hours and she
can be communicated with dur
ing the day on phone 2.
The Person Land Company
sold three farms within the past
week, two in Redwood County
and one in North Dakota. One
of the Redwood County farms
was purchased by an Iowa farm
er who plans on making his fu-
ture home on Redwood soil. Inc
Person Company has sold a to-
tai of 1920 acres so far this sea-
son.
A. A. Hanna, formerly Of Red
wood Falls and more recently OF
Ambrose, N. D., has recently
been transferred by the Rogers
Lumber Company in whose en-
ploy he has been for the past
five years, to Dooley, Mont. Mr..
Hanna is now located only few
miles from his Dakota home
stead.
100 acres of Prairie Land at a
Sacrifice, in Marshall County,
four miles from good town. Good
soil, can all be broken. Wheat
in this locality will go thirty
bushels to the acre. Price Sl5
per acre, half cash. This land
must be sold in thirty days.
CHASE BROS. LAND co.
Thief River Falls, MINI.
sat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
Entries Made Sept. Is

Entries Of exhibits for the
Redwood County Fair should be
made previous to six o'clock
September % instead Of Sep
TENDER 80 as stated in Rule l in
the premium lists. No entries
may be made later than Septem-
Der %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
Guild Next Thursday

Mrs. G.. E. Mckay and Mrs.
Jos. Corbett will entertain the
ladies Of the st. Veronica's Guild
Thursday afternoon, August 26,
at the home of Mrs. Mckay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor

German services next Sunday,
August 20, at 1000 A. NJ. a
short misunderstanding will be
held after the services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-08-25
AMMUNITION

Refinement of Detail, Light
ness without the Sacrifice of
Strength, Ease of Operation
and Fine Shooting Qualities
are found in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-14
Pursued BY Hcodoo.

Il knew l was going to have bad
tuck today" said a commuter at the
Pennsylvania station as he watched
his train whiz away and reflected that
it would be an hour before he could
get another. MY evil genius began
to get in its work early this morn
ing, and has been on the job ever
since. In the first place, was late
arising, so that l had to omit my
breakfast in order to catch my train.
When l arrived in town this morning
l stepped into a drug store to get a
glass of chocolate in lieu Of break
fast. l had just taken one swallow
when the man who was drinking an
egg flip next to me slipped and spilled
the contents of his glass over me.
But missing the $3.50 caps the climax,
as my wife has invited some friends
to dinner, and I was solemnly adjured
to be present Now no story l hand
out will be believed. And the worst
is, don't dare step over to the corner
and while the time away with my
foot on the brass rail, because my
wife can scent a drink concealed in
my breath no matter II l cover II
with cloves and coffee foot deep. Die
you ever have things pursue you that
way?"-New York Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-14
RISE OF THE TRAINED NURSE

The New York Evening Post. re-
ferring to the recent celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
opening of the Johns Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore, says the entire
country, outside of the hospitals,
had only few hundred trained
nurses in 1889. Now they exceed
100, 900 in number.
in the encouragement of this new
and useful profession the Johns
Hopkins hospital was an influential
contributor. 1t opened a training
school for nurses simultaneously
With the hospital itself.
There could hardly be a better
illustration of the way the modern
world has created new callings, in
proportion to its ability to sustain
them, than in the rise of the train
ed nurse.
In the old days the sick man was
taken care of by his family by day
and by watchers from the neigh
borhOod by night. These were the
village blacksmith or painter, per-
haps fraternity associate mate
But he was inexperienced and poor
ly equipped for the work. To draft
him for it was no small imposition
This method was the best that so.
ciety knew anything about at the
time, and it still prevails to some
| extXent where the trained nurse
seems an extravaganza or cannot
be afforded.
The world needs all the trained
nurses for its sufferers on beds Of
sickness that it can afford We de
| not deed wars, and conflagations
and earthquakes, and vices in ordel
to make work.
, In supplying the legitimate ant
wholesale needs of the world, sucl
as the proper care of the sick, W,
| have volume of work awaitin.
! performance which will tax the re
sources of every civilized land TO
| generations to come jackson
(Mich.), Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-14
OPEN BIDS FOR SAND ASPHALT
This Paving, Which Is in Use Else
where, to Be Laid-Experimen.
a.. tai Stretches

The laying of sand-asphalt paw
ing in the city, on North Boul6vnr~
and also on Highland avenue and
about Highland park, is the subject
of advertisement for bids to be ops
ened this afternoon at the meeting
of the board of public works. At 3
o'clock the bids had not been taken
up. Only one offer, that of r. l..
Davis, it was understood, is before
the board, but since there is but a
little stretch to be paved other bids
were hardly expected. The con-
tract will probably be awarded this
afternoon for the laying of the sand
asphalt paving, approximately $500
square yards.
The board of public works desires
to put down some of this new type
of paving, as an experiment. Mr..
Davis, the only local contractor
making bid for the proposed work,
has laid considerable quantity of it
at Tarpon Springs. and has the
equipment. including special mix
er, a ten-ton piece of road machin-
cry.
Among the matters discussed
earlier in the day was the resolu-
tion from council, offered in that
body by Councilman Ball, instruct
ing the board of public works to
cancel the paving certificate issued
against l.. II. Parrish's property at
Jefferson and lack streets. 1t is set
forth in the resolution that Mr. :.
Parrish had an agreement concern
ing the widening of the street which
relieved him of paying for the re-
paving, on the basis that he had
originally paid for the cost of paw
ing the street as il was first laid
out. The matter was referred back
to the council with the request for
more specific information .-Tri-
bune.