davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
WTTE
RedWUUd Schools
to Open Monday
Corps of Teachers Now Com
plete for Both High
Schools and
Grades.
REGISTRATION MONDAY.
Three New Teachers in High
School Departments And
Two New Ones in
Grade Buildings.

The Redwood Falls schools
will open for enrolment Mon
day morning September 6, from
nine to ten o'clock. Regular
class work in both high school
and the grades will begin Tues
day morning. All pupils and
students are required to report
for enrolment Monday MORN
ing.
New Teachers
There are three new teachers
in the high school faculty. Mr..
Mime, teacher of science, re-
Gently resigned, and his place
will be taken by L. II. Purdy
of Avoca, Wis, Mr.. Purdy is
a graduate of the Valley City
N. D. normal school as well as
the University of Wisconsin and
has had five years work as high
school instructor.
Miss Helen Watson will teach
Algebra and Zoology for the
coming year. Miss Watson is a
graduate of Carleton College
and has taught for the last five
years at ST. James, MINI.
Miss Merl Anderson, the new
assistant principal, comes from
Preston, MINI. is a graduate of
Northwestern University at
Evanston and has had four years
teaching experience Miss
Anderson will teach English.
In the grade building there
will be two new teachers. Miss
Luella Olson who taught for the
past two years at Madison, MINI
will teach in the sixth grade
and Miss Mabel Caldwell, who
has taught for the same length
Of time at Mortified will have
class from the third grade
and one from the fourth. Both
Miss Olson and Miss Caldwell
are Mankato girls and both are
graduates of the Mankato Nor
NAL school.
List of Teachers
The complete teaching corps
is as follows:
Supt.-D. S. Brainard,
Prin.-H. L. Jordan,
Asst Prin.- Miss Anderson,
Agri.- P. V. Finley,
Dom. Sci.-Miss Peck,
Man. Train.-Glenn Lukens,
Science-L. H. Purdy, I
Science-Miss Watson. 1
Math.-M Miss Hosmer.
Lang.-Miss Smith.
Mus.-Miss FELTON,.
Norm. Train Miss Hart.
Grades
/. Miss Reid.
g., Miss Schumacher.
8. Miss Larkin.
Sd. Miss Caldwell.
4. Miss Lynard.
5. Miss Albro.
6. Miss Olson.
g Miss Schnoka15
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
Olivia Ball Team
Gets Beaten Badly
Over Five Hundred Enthusias-
tic Fans See Olivia Lose
Championship of Rem
vile County

The game of baseball staged
at the fair grounds Sunday af-
ternoon between Olivia and
Redwood Falls proved to be one
of the best games this season,
and was won by the local team,
the score being 8 to 2. On ac-
count of the inclement weather
the Walnut Grove game was
cancelled, as the management
thought it would be disaster
Gus from a financial standpoint
Had the roads been good both
games would have been played.
However, the game between
Olivia and Redwood Falls was a
hard game to win. Up to the fifth
frame neither side succeeded i n
scoring. Three times Olivia
had tn, bags choked, ut each
time tnev were ret red without
busting the honlee pate.
Redwood Gets First Score
The locals played one of the
best games played this season,
and they gained the first run.
Each man on the team did ex-
cellent work, especially clad"
Thompson, who speared several
hot ones around third base, get
ting his man at first each time.
In fact, the entire team played
perfect ball. The battery with
"Tink" on the mound and Sidney
receiving, was right there in
the pinches The infeld and out
field accepted all chances and
did it neatly. ;,
Olivia Blows Up
After the fifth frame the DIV
ia defense seemed to crumble all
along the line. Veldy's offerings
were smashed in all directions,
and to complete the comedy, his
support failed him at crucial mo
ments. Had the Olivia pitcher
received gilt-edged support, the
score would have been close. AS
it was, Olivia, who won the Rem
vile pennant, received a severe
drubbing Redwood capturing
the inter-county championship.
The umpiring by Messrs Jones
and Miller was very satisfactory
neither side registering any COM
plants. The crowd numbering
over five hundred people, did
some noble work in roofing for
their favorites.
During the innings the Scenic
City band gave some excellent
music, thus enlivening the at
mosphere and making the occa-
son more festive.
Features of The Game
Owen Anderson carried off
the blue ribbon as the champion
hitter, making a three Dagger
and two singles. Corcoran only
got one hit, but that one enabled
him to dust three plates, chas-
ing in two men. Had Thompson
and Gibbs each got two hits,
while Baldwin and Lindeman
each scored one.
Score by Innings
Redwood. !. o0n01 5020-S
Olivia. 49,. 000010100-2.
Sanborn will be here Sunday
afternoon. The game viii! be call
ed at 300 p. m. Sanborn has a
very fast team and our boys will
have to play ball all the time to
beat them. The boys are now
out for the championship Of
Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION

Rector, Rev. a. a. JOSS.
There will be morning SER
vice in the Church Of the Holy
Communion Sunday, September
9Th, Sunday School at the usual
hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Frieda Page is visiting at
Danube.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

August Otto spent Sunday
evening at Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Mrs. VIM M. Smith entertain
ed a company Of young ladies at
her home last Thursday after
noon in honor Of her sister, Miss
Gertrude Hunter who left
Wednesday for Minneapolis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Emil Mauze of the White Bear Dredge Co. Kougarok. has received q letter from his brother. who is. or was, fighting against the Germans in the army of La Bell France, which throws some light on the war situation in that country. According to Mir Mauze. the French are not so hard pressed bv the persistent Germans as they might he, for at the time the letter was written all soldiers under twenty and also all over forty years of age had been or dered home MT Mauze was among the latter number. Mrs. Emil Mauze has received a letter from a sister who was a resident of Lunneville at the out break of the war The lady writes that the town is completely destroyed by the battling hosts and her family have been scattered far and wide and can moi he located.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Alaskan
 Citizens

" '''uSS " 'iH''J SioSNd1
 Citizens.
 Look for the cause of backache.
 To be cured you must know the cause.
 If it's weak kidneys
 You must set the kidneys working right
 Many people recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills for weak kidneys
 Read this statement
 Mrs. Eliza Harris, S13 Emerson Ave. Hoquiam, Wash, says: For several years I was bothered with kidney trouble especially in the winter. The pains and dull heavy ache in my back were very severe. l had other ailments which showed that my kidneys weren't doing their work right Doans Kidney Pills relieved the kidney trouble and the bachache left me-
 Prioe 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Harris hal Foster AIilburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Nome. These are being held as poten- tial iron mines. He states that the locations are for the most part on iso- lated lmonite- hematite veins only a few feet thick and on the iron stained blossom of such veins. At one locality in particular considerable body of iron ore is apparent This is on the divide between Sinuk river and Wash ington creek. This is the well known Monarch group of claims of which Mir. Meakin is the sole owner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11
GERMAN CREDIT BETTER
 SHAPE THAN ALLIES

LONDON, March H. Berlin re- ports state that Dr Karl Hefericn. the Secretary of the German Treasury. de clares that the German credit is in better shape than that of any of the allies. The Secretary is said to have declared that from the standpoint Of finances Germany was prepared to con tinue indefinitely. Rumors have reach
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Nome is really lucky in ha, ing a live self supporting newspaper 10 furnish the news of what is going on in the big outside world. The Iditarod people although having weekly news paper are compelled to dig down in their jeans and furnish money to secure the war news. The latest issue of the Iditarod Weekly Pioneer received here calls the attention of the people 10 the fact that the War Bulletins Fund" is getting low and unless more money is provided, the bulletins will have to be discontinued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

All ladies wishing to compete in a lady's dog race to take place in the near future will please register at Hills Pharmacy not later than Saturday evening March 18th. where they will express their prefenence as to number of dogs to be the liint used and the dis tance 10 be run. Fort Davis or Hast ings. at present. is preferred Kennel Club rules to prevail
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

The Dream program for sunday will be in four parts and furnish a wide variety of subjects. The Pink Opera Cloak. dainty drama of social life will furnish a most pleasing number as will also A Woman of Impulse, drama of sterling merit. In addition there will be two comedies, Steak and Onions and The Curious Family. Miss Lily Koch will furnish the music
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

that Turkey is driven from Constanti- noplc, is willing that the control of the Dardanellcs be administered by an in- tcrnational tribunal with the under standing that neither Russia or Eng land be allowed to dominate or con. trol such governing board
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Judge Thomas states that in addition to the twelve claims purchased last fall Halpin has purchased an additional tract of twenty three claims on both sides of Coarse Gold creek The Judge states that the sale is bona fide as he was interested in making the transfer The price involved was given as $75.00O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Now, what do you think of this? Shushartie, Vancouver Island, E. C. Canada, Jan. F. 1915. The Nome Daily Nugget Nome, Alaska. Gentlemen:-- Please find enclosed 1Oc for which kindly send me sample copy of your paper.
 l want to get information of the prairie or open grass country.
 Yours truly,
 E. F. WARREN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

The Fort boys are still smartins from the defeat at base ball administered to them by taxon Lewis at the beginning of the season and are anxious to get at him again. FaXon is just as anxious as the Fort boys as he is confident he can duplicate the trick. The outcome will be determined at the game next Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

The best sport in Nome. Roller Skating You will enjoy yourself watching others enjoy themselves. If you can not skate we will teach you in ono afternoon. Skating 25 cents. Open daily 2 to and 7:30 to ii p. m.
 WILSON & HAGGERTY, Props.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

The weather of the past two weeks has been the coldest in many years. For fourteen days the thermometer re gistered from 40 to 5 below zero. The early part of the winter was mild and the temperature rarely fell below 10 degrees minus
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Emil Mauze states that five brothers and also his mother are giving their services to the French Republic in the great war. The mother is nursing the wounded in one of the great military hospitals and the brothers are all in the ranks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Eight. four horse teams have been working steadily hauling the Matthews and Halpin dredges from Davidsons Landing to the points of construction Everything is moving nicely although the soft weather has made the sleding hard
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

The outside mail arrived last evening at 6:30 and consisted of three hundred and five pounds of which one hundred and twenty was frSt-class. The out going mail will leave in the morning,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

<. A. Keller, for many years engaged in the merchandise business at Council. is now travelling in the Far East. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

There has been q scarcity of game in the Kougarok basin and the tooth some ptarmigan and rabbit have been so long absent from the festive board that few of the Kougarokers can re member what they taste like.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

The registration books show q total of 345 up To two o'clock today. The books will be closed two weeks from the coming Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11
FUN ERAL NOTICE.

The Funeral of the late Emma Da- quist will take place from the Federated Church Saturday March 13 at fl o'clock A. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of Seward Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will be held Thursday evening March 11th.
 E. w. BURROUGHS,
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Candle reports state that slim within a few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Five parties. including Henry Wells and Gus Newman, are working on the lower Kougarok.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Igloo No. of the Pioneers of Alaska gave one of their enjoyable card parties at the club rooms last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Alaska and Northwest Mining Jour nal says: Herbert ATeakin is the owner and holder of q number of properties about twenty five miles northwest of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11
77isil777 SPECIAL SALE.

On Ladies Tailored Suits. Prices $16.50 to $27.5o. Cut prices on all goods.
 MRS. j. WANGER'S
 End Ave. opp. Court House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Henry Wells and several other. have been unable to do work on the main Kougarok on account of the soft weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Jerry Sullivan is working on the up which is said to contain good values.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11
NEWS NOTES

]. Allison Bruner is now living at San Leandro, California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Dave Johnson has been working four horses steadily hauling miscellaneous freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Paddy Flynn and Frank Corners have taken out dump on Macklin Creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 S200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11
 MINING
 ITEMS

Emil Mauze is propectins on the lower kougarok.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-11

Secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
Senior Play.

The Seniors fulfilled the expectations
Of themselves and also of all interested
in giving their play, "At the End of
the Rainbow" last Friday evening in
Central hall.
The cast of characters was a large
one, about twenty taking part, making
it much harder to bring the play to
perfection, but it was done exeellently
we'll and the immense audience was
highly appreciatiye from beginning to
end
The scenes were college laid and
wild enthusiasm was shown in the foot
ball team. A love romance and all
the troubles and joys incident thereto,
runs along through the play and finally
everything is brought happily to the
climax. The parts were all well taken
and each elected well-merited applause
A charming attraction between acts
was the drill and song, Tulip Time,
by a dozen young girls, dressed in
dutch style. This brought rounds of
clapping.
Hutton's orchestra furnished the
always fine music.
After the play many stayed for an
hours dancing.
Proceeds of the evening one hun.
dred dollars.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
OBITUaRY.

BE still prepared for death and death or 4
life shall thereby be the sweeter--
Shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
Regarding Fire Insurance.

The following letter received from
the mayor of kalamazoo by Mayor
Mcintyre regarding discrimination in
fire insurance rates has valuable infor'
nation to those who hold policies. Mr.
Mcintyre will thank those who hold
fire insurance policies to report to him
any discrimination in rates charged
that he may send the information to
headquarters.
My dear Mr.. Mayor:
i am inclosing you copy of the Fire
Insurance Discrimination Act
which went into effect August "a, 1915
The information as furnished by the
Insurance Department of the State OF
Michigan shows that fire losses during
the past fiscal year have been somewhat
unusual, showing a loss OF 66 percent
of their earnings in Michigan. This
condition might be considered as ex'
traordinary, as the losses heretofore fol
Il number of years have been on the
average, as | understand, from 52 to "a
percent,
Since the first of September, under
stand that there has been a general ad.
vance of the insurance rates here in the
city of Kalamazoo amounting to sub
Stantlal sum, ana an interested u
know the condition in your city with
reference to fire insurance rates since
the first OF September.
If these conditions are general, would
you not consider it advisable to call a
meeting of the Mayors of the cities
throughout the State for the purpose OF
investigating the matter and taking
steps to have this law so amended that
its operation will be for the benefit OF
the insured instead of being used
for the interest of the insurance com.
panies.
1t occurs to me that if the advance
is general throughout Michigan, then
it is time to take prompt action and to
that end, l am writing to the Mayors
of the different cities in the lower pen
insula to find out what the conditions
are i'm their cities and with view OF
taking steps to correct them.
Requesting that you answer me
promptly, | am
Yours sincerely,
Jas Is. Balch Mayor.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
Committed Suicide

Malcolm Mcclellan aged IS, a farm
laborer, took his own life by drinking
carbolic acid saturday evening, Dec
lS, 1915, at $50, at the Paisley Hotel
An inquest was held before Justice
John IL. Merrill in the undertaking
rooms of Davis & Son, the verdict be.
ing found that deceased came to his
death from dose of carbolic acid, ad.
ministeTed by his own hand
Mr.. McKellar had worked on farms
around Yale for several years, the last
place he was employed being on the
farm of David Welch. The old gen.
tleman was quiet, good natured per.
son and those acquainted with him are
at loss to know why he would com.
NIT such deed as they never heard
him brood over any troubles.
9. j. Mcclellan of Detroit, a nephew
came here Tuesday and took charge of
the remains, burying them in Elmwood
cpmptQrV
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
The High School Tattler
A>>>>>>>>~
NEIL MUIR, Editor
GRADE NOTES

1
Tine 9th, TIN and Sth grades are hay-
ing an art exhibit.
Sewall Middleton spelled down the
9Th grade last week.
Eleven pupils from the eth and Sth
grades are absent on account of sick
ness.
Thirty new additions have been
added especially for grade boys and
girls.
School will close Thursday, Dec. %,
for Christmas vacation and will be
closed until Jan. 10th.
The End and 3rd grades will have
their exercises together; also the ith
and 5th. Everybody invited.
Miss Pierce, our former kindergarten
teacher, who is attending Art School
in Chicago. visited us this week.
Misses Petit and Buck will spend
Thursday night with Mrs. st. Clair in
Marine City and then return to their
homes respectively in Dundee and
Trenton.
Miss Pettits Xmas tree Thursday
morning The children act as toys.
Of course the exercises will be clever,
as the kindergarten people do their
parts well.
The teachers are glad to welcome
Xmas vacation. They all go home for
the holidays, Miss Hubbell to Croswell;
Miss Pickett, Leslie; Miss Greenwald,
Owosso; Miss Whitmer, Colon; Miss
Petit, Dundee; Miss Ritchie, Harris
burg; Miss Buck, Trenton; Miss Wood,
PetOskey Mrs. st. Clair, Marine City;
Miss Chase, Riverdale and Mr.. Rey-
nOlds, Jonesville.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Some one please tell Thelma when
Sunday begins.
Bernie objects to "Lucie" because
she is so large"
Mr.. Ryan spent the week end in
Yale, and attended the Senior play.
About one-third of the High School
are absent, being sick with the grippe.
Art Clyne, who is attending college
at Ypsilanti visited school Thursday
morning.
Hilton says he would rather apollo
giZe to Miss Petit than anyone else
he knows.
Juniors, please answer: Merlie b.
wants to know if there will be dance
after the Junior Hop"
The Seniors are grateful for the large
attendance at their play; also for the
appreciation shown their efforts.
The boys of the athletic club are
going to give a big minstrel show
after the Christmas holidays. Don't
miss it.
Florence Newell of Detroit, who at
tended school here last year, but now
goes to Northwestern High, visited us
this week.
1t is rumored that the Juniors have
decided to charge Frank ID. an extra
quarter for admitting his feet to the
Junior Hop"
Rex Holden, Frank ID. Beadle, Frank |
l.. Beadle and Neil Muir attended the
play, "A Rustic Romeo" given in Mel
vim last Wednesday night. They re.
port good time.
10 those who object so strenuously
to foot ball, we wish to call attention |
to the fact that, in contrast to eleven |
men killed in that game this fall, there |
were tifty-nine killed in base ball and
iifty.nine in hunting, according to
statistics in recent issue of the De-
troit Times.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
,unty, Mich, THURSDAY, December %, 1915
Handy Brothers Here

About one hundred business men,
citizens and farmers met at the Council
Chamber in Yale Tuesday afternoon
To meet and greet the Handy Brothers,
of Bay City, who came here To talk
over the question of extending the
Detroit, BAY City x Western Il. K.
south from Peck and see how our peo-
pie felt towards another railroad for
Yale.
a very hearty and cordial greeting
was given the party consisting of Thos.
l.. Handy, President and Gen'l Man
ager. Chas Handy, &. :. Ruttle, Genl
Supt, Gen'l Fgt. X Pass. Agt., and
VIM. y. Boyd, Chief Engineer.
Jas. f.. Beavis presided as chairman
of the meeting, and introduced Mr..
rhos l.. Handy, who Informed those
present that il was not the intention
to make Peck the terminal of the D.,
Il. G. * W., but would continue the
road either to Port Huron or Detroit.
lie stated that he was very much
pleased with the interest shown by the
business men and citizens of Yale, and
believed by the big turnout to the
meeting on such shopt notice given,
that they were anxious for another
railroad. Short talks were made by
Chas, w. Handy and G. ;. Ruttle. MIR.
Beavis called on several of our citizens
who expressed themselves as being not
only heartily in favor of the Handy
Bros. proposition, but would give
their mite and work hard to bring the
railroad to our city.
A committee composed of George
Mcintyre, w. G.. Ernest, Ed Andreae,
n. b. Herbert and Fred Il. Palmer was
appointed to make plat of Yale,
showing the location of the streets,
factories, mills, lumber yards, elevators,
railroad tracks and sidings, coal and
hay sheds, and gather statistics as to
the amount of farm produce, live stock,
manufactured goods, ETC., shipped out
and what shipped in, the report to be
given at time when Handy Brothers
would come to Yale and meet the COM
mittee.
Yale people should all put their
shoulders to the wheel and help secure
another railroad which we believe they
will all do.
After the adjournment our guests
and others were invited to visit the
Woolen Mills, which trip was very
much appreciated
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23

George NJ. Carter, aged 81, retired
farmer and pioneer of Armada, died
Monday morning at the home OF his
son Charles near Armada Mrs. w. G..
Bottomley also ofArmada is daughter.
The funeral services were held on We'd
nesdaY.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
Election of Officers.

At the regular communication of
Brockway Lodge, No. 3l6, +. & A. NJ,
held in Masonic hall, Yale, Thursday
evening, Dec. Is, the following officers
were elected for 1876
w. Mn. Il. Herbert
5. W.-James Shaw
j. W.-Clfford Halsey
Treas.-H. T.. Beard
Sec.-Henry Pearce
). D.-Elmer H. Rose
j. D.-Milton Edighoffer
Stewards Barth, VIM. Sayles
Tyler-A. j. Harnden
Trustee, 3 years-Geo. Mcintyre
Installation of newly elected officers
will be held next Monday evening.
A memorial sermon will be preached
by Rev. Waldren Geach in the NJ. Il.
church, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
standard time. Members and visiting
brethren are requested to meet prompt
at $3.50 standard time, at Masonic hall
and 90 In a body to the church. All
cordially invited.