davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

FOR SALE:-Good family
horse about 100, set enc and
one-fourth inch work harness,
set double buggy harness, one
single buggy harness, so cement
building blocks and 20 acres OF
corn. Inquire of J. M. Stewart,
Dolh; 15-1t
It is believed that our people
will all be interested to learn OF
the change in time of the day
trains on the M. & st. L., which
is as follows: East bound l2:2O
A. NJ and west bound Lib T. NJ.
This arrangement is quite the
same ! as we had in years gone
by, and is a much more conve-
nient time for every business
concern at least.
Robert Bramsche and family
are this week taking UP their
abode in the new dwelling which
Mr.. Bramsche has recently COM
pleted. M. Woolstencrcft will
occupy the house vacated by Mr..
Bramsche.
Mrs. L. H. Schock will be at
home to the ladies Of the Pres
byterian church and congrega-
|ltion Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der 5.
Blake Wilson has purchased
/ the big hauling team which be-
longed to H. F. Johnson, and
will busy himself hauling out
material for the new bridge
across the Minnesota River. Mrs.
Wilson is cooking at the bridge
site for the gang.
James Gerding spent Sunday
with his wife, who is GONZALES
cling in one of the Twin Cities
hospitals.
C. A. Marlowe and wife are
the proud possessors of little
son adopted from one Of the
children's homes in Minneapolis.
The little fellow has found a
good home.
Rev. L. H. Schock writes from
Crosby, that the evangelistic
work being conducted by him
self and C. G. Adams, former
pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Delhi, is assuming a
very encouraging aspect.
Mrs. Henry Cassman, living
southwest Of town, has been en-
PERTAINING a brother from the
southern part Of the state.
Miss Bernice Parker enter
tanned a few of her friends at
her home Saturday evening at
q Halloween party.
A few Of the friends of Mrs.
Mark Woolstencroft very agree
ably surprised her Saturday
evening, it being her birthday
anniversary. All report a fine
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
CLEMENTS NEWS

Miss Mable Carlander and
Miss Mary Mowr yautoed to Red
wood Falls Wednesday.
Misses Mamie and Theresa
Steffi were business callers at
Marshall Monday.
Miss Irene Gerstmann from
Lamberton spent Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Marie temple, of Revere,
was a guest at the S. G. Lucas
home Sunday.
Misses Kate and Marie Neu-
decker spent Sunday with their
friends at Sleepy Eye.
F. O. Neudecker, of Sleepy
Eye, visited at the home of his
parents Friday evening.
Gustave Backer attended to
business at Redwood Falls Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steff1 and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartwick of
Sleepy Eye, autoed to I.akefeld
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walter at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Gulden
at New Ulm Friday.
Miss Francis Wyrembek re-
turned Saturday from a visit
at Tracy.
Mr.. Nielsen and family visited
with friends at Morgan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hary led, Of
Morgan, were business callers
here Tuesday evening.
Mamie Steffi and Katherine
Neudecker were Sleepy Eye Wis
itors Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

they celebrated their mothers
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Fred Warner went to-
Mahnomen Thursday, where she
will spend a few days with her
husband.
| The young ladies Of North
Redwood gave a ghost party in
the Shoemaker hall Saturday
evening. The costumes and dec
orations were well carried out
and very weird.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Otto, Of
Redwood Falls, spent Sunday
with his brother, Emil Otto.
Mrs. Dick Hoskin and childrelI
of BelvieW, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wolff.
B. Mckay, of Redwood Falls,
visited friends here last week.
Levi Stevens and family have
decided to spend the winter in
town instead Of moving onto a
farm as they had intended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rhede, Of
Morgan, visited Mrs. Wuenne
last week.
To all appearance S. Castle
lost control of his car while CON-
! ing down the North Redwood
hill. The car crashed into tree
not far below the Castle home
and still stands there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Kurtz autoed
to New Ulm Sunday, where they
called on Mrs. Becker, who is iii
at the Union Hospital.
j. Malecek is still improving.
We were glad to see him out for
q short car ride Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Shipmann and Frank Shipmann
of LIE Sueur Center, visited at
the P. Shipmann home near
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Shipmanr
will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gruntmeir while
on their honeymoon spent few
days at the Weiss Hotel. Mrs.
1 Gruntmeir formerly, Miss Lizzie
Werth, is well-known in this
vicinity. They returned to Sleepy
Eye, where they will make their
home.
E. Currier and Dick Linde~
man accompanied by Miss Anna
Hoskin and Miss Esther Trade
we'll, autoed to Nicollet, where
they called on Mr.. Curriers' par
ents.
Mrs. August Otto spent the
latter part Of the week with her
mother, Mrs. Martin, of Redwood
Falls.
/ Miss Theresa Malecek re-
turned to her home in Hopkins
last week.
! George Amberg went to Nah.
nomen on business trip Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Shoe
maker and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.,
Tradewell went to Delhi Sunday,
calling at the F. M. Shoemaker
home in Renville county.
Mr.. Clipfell and a party of
people from Mapleton, S. D.,
while on an auto trip, stopped
at the Weiss Hotel Sunday, re-
turning Monday. Mr.. Clipfell is
Well-known here, having at one
time lived in this vicinity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

Mrs. H. G. Engeman and chill
dren of Redwood Falls visited
Delhi relatives Saturday.
Wallace Steele was here last
week and if things shape them
selves as he expects he will take
possession Of the house recently
vacated by "A. L. Leonard and
family and will open UP hotel
and rooming house.
L. J. PARROT left the latter.
part of the week for the Twin
Cities, where he went to trans
act some business.
Miss Sarah Stewart was in at
tendance at the teachers meet
ing at Minneapolis the last part
Of last week and stopped off
here Saturday for a little visit
with the home folks before re-
turning to her school work at
Seaforth.
J. P. Gafney, County Com
missioner, states that he has an
other granddaughter, and seems
to be very proud of the fact.
Here's good luck to Mr.. Calf
ney. The above little daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Lechner.
Miss Ethel Mckay was home
the end of the week from school
at Mankato. She was accom-
panied by Miss Lois Mclean Of
Howard Lake, who is also at
tending Normal at the above
named place.
Rev. A. Sarchet, of Redwood
Falls, will fill the Presbyterian
pulpit at this place next Sunday.
Margaret and Veda McNaugh-
ton, of Redwood Falls, were
weekend visitors with Delhi
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson
and daughters of Sacred Heart
were guests the latter part OF
the week at the III. T. Hclgeson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart,
Iof Redwood Falls, were Sunday
guests at the home of Miss Eli
zabeth Stewart.
Miss Genie Mckay took adj
vantage Of the short vacation in
the Normal at Mankato end Wis
tied the home folks a few days
the last Of the week.
Miss Hilma Helgeson, of Red
wood Falls, is making a few
days visit at the home of her
parents.
A M. Stewart left Monday
for Cottonwood where he will
make a short visit before re-
turning to his home at Love-
land, Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs J.
M. Stewart and Miss Elizabeth
accompanied him as far as Cot
tonwood.
Mrs. G. A. Swenson visited
friends a few days recently in
Redwood Falls.
A. L. Leonard and family are
now very cozily located in their
new dwelling in the north part
of the village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
OF CITY INTEREST


parents at Marshall last week.
1t is your duty to read DR..
Asleson's advertisement. 15-it
Attorney 7. Otto Streissguth,
of GAYLORD, attended to district
court duties here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Kelly and Mrs.
Thomas Riley will entertain the
\ Sewing Circle of st. GATHERINGS
church at Mrs. Kelly's home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. O. Hassenstab, who has
been visiting relatives here for
some time, left Saturday for a
visit at Waseca and will so from
there to her home at Warroad.
Howard P. Sanders returned
last week from his trip to st.
Paul and will spend a short time
here before leaving Redwood
Falls for the winter. Mrs. San
ders is visiting her parents at
>IChicago.
II Paul Froelich, of Seaforth, had
! the misfortune to have one
finger of his left hand taken off
in the grain elevator of a thresh-
ing machine last Friday after
] noon. The rest of the hand was
! also badly crushed.
II The barn on the Wilcox prop
erty in the south part of town
Il was destroyed by fire Tuesday
noon. The building was COM
4 pletely burned, the fire starting
( it is supposed from bonfire.
&c. J. Hallum has been using this
barn for his team, but it was un-
occupied at the time of burning.
n Last Saturday evening at ten
so'clock there were sixty-four au-
tomobiles parked in three blocks
0of the business section of Red
,Iwood Falls. This is not at all
ian unusual number of Saturday
Nevening visitors and merely
shows that Redwood Falls is very
popular with both shoppers and
pleasure seekers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erick-.
,son and daughter, Lucille, o. Full
lda, arrived in Redwood Falls
Monday and made short visit
at the home of Mrs. Erickson's
sister, Mrs. 7. E. Finn. Mr..
Erickson is a recent purchaser
Of Cadillac, model SO, from
Rud. Stensvad and drove his
new machine on his return to
.Fulda Tuesday.
Banker and Dennistoun have
sold a large number of cattle re.
Gently to farmers throughout
The county, most Of them cows
for dairy and breeding purposes.
Sixty head were recently taken
to Wabasso having been pur-
chased by John Price and others.
Twenty head, all COWS, were de.
livered to Albert Walters Mon
day, and Gilbert MacDougald,
who is moving onto the Thomas
Fleischer farm, has purchased
four cows.
State Fire Marshal Robert
Hargadine and his deputy Mr..
Martin, came to Redwood Falls
Sunday to appear as witnesses
in the Seaforth arson case now
oeing tried in district court. Mr..
aargadine started the investiga-
lion which followed the burning
Of the Seaforth Hotel last spring,
and the investigation resulted in
he arrest of the three alleged
;ulprits. Mr.. Martin did some
excellent detective work in the
case and was directly respon-
sible for the result of the inves-
legation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

That son or daughter OF your 5
who is away attending school
would appreciate it very much
if you would have their name
placed on The Gazette sabscrip-
ton list. It's like a weekly letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
= n Given Away by The Wuh Saving Cash Checks Deposits Advertised This Page


H h my M
b A
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
THE AMERICAN DISEASE

Neurasthenia may be called dis
tinctively American disease because the
condition of nervous strain that product J
it is more prevalent here than III any
other country. Oyerwork and worry,
ambition, haste, ttle high tension at
which business is conducted, all use up
the nerve force and produce neurasthenia,
for the disease is simply exhaustion and
excessive irritability of the nerve centres.
A tendency to neurasthenia isinherited
by many Americans whose ancestors had
but small stock of nervous energy to
bequeath. Grief, excessive worry or dis
appointment in love, business or school
work may cause neurasthenia.
The symptoms include 6. feeling of ex-
haustion upon rising in the morning, of
disturbed sleep, headache, with a sense
of weight and tightness about the head.
The patient is irritable, difficult to please,
and suffers from depression.
The treatment is to remove the cause
if possible Gas when overstudy is respon-
sible) take abundant rest, spend ten
hours in bed out of every twenty -four,
eat as much nourishing food as possible
and take DR.. Williams Pink Pills to re-
store the nerves. Send today for our free
booklet on NERVOUS Disorders. Adj
dress: DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, Ny. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

tnom Things Ter!
Susan--Well, muvver, "Arry's
comm 'ome wiz me ter suppc~, an
as 'e's bin walkin' aht wiz me for
two months | reckons it's time to
bring i'm up ter the scratch, else I'm
a-gOin' aht wiz som'dy elst what'll
propose wivaht all this ERE expense.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
4 WONDERFUL HEALING INFLUENCE
IN KIDNEY TROUBLES.

About year and ha'f ago | was
taken with a severe attack of Kidney
trouble that panied me to such an ex-
tent that morphine had to be given me.
Was attended by doctor who pro-
nOunced it as Stone in the Bladder and
prescribed Lithia Water. took Lithia
Water and Tablets for some time and
received no relief from them | stopped
taking medicines for some time, later
having some Swamp-Root in the hOuse
| decided to try it and felt much re-
Eeved. While taking the second bottle
| commenced to pass Gravel IN urine un-
til had passed in all at least half a
dozen or more and have not suffered
the slightest since-and in all have ia
ken one bottle and a half and feel very
grateful to Swamp-ROOt.
Yours very truly,
H. w. SPINKS,
Camp Hill, Ala
Personally appeared before me this
18th day of August, 1909, II. W.
Spinks, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and fact.
A. B. Lee,
Elk. of Justice of Peace.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
DIES
IN GREENFIELD
H. w. Konkel Passes Away
at his Home in the East
ern Part of the Town.

Henry w. Konkel died at his home
in the eastern part of Greenfield L about
6 O'Clock Thursday morning, old age
being the cause of his demise.
Mr.. Konkel was born in Lycoming
county, Pennsylvania, April Ii, 1873,
and lived there until he was q years
old. He came to Sank County in 1850
and the following year purchased a
arm in the Greenfield hills where ne
has since resided. Here he performed
the task of the pioneer, clearing he
land and making home. After about
five years he returned to Pennsylvania
where he married Mary Wilkinson, No
vember 8, 1856. She died few months
ago.
Mr.. Konkel was a most Industrious
citizen and witnessed sthis country in
developing from a wilderness to its
advanced stagegof civilization.
He leaves 1.-The following sons and
daughters: o@-
Mrs. ClaraIGraves. Baraboo.
Mrs. Emily.Cook, Baraboo.
D. c. Konkel, BrokeniBow, Nebras-
ka.
Walter, H. W., andiR. w. Konkel, at
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE

z. E. Luehrsen to Emil H. thinner
man, land in city of Reedsburg, $500
Kate Meyer to Ed. Luehrsen, land in
the city of Reedsburg, 1000.
WnbursR. Chamberlain to George A.
Claridge, land in city of Reedsburg,
2, $50.
Amelia Stanzel to DenmanChase, land
in city of Baraboo, Is.
MisssM Mary Nc Cabe to Edward Foss,
land inIReedsburg, 1900.
Albert Melzl to Bernard Volkey, land
inIthe the city OF BarabOo, 1900.
Florence Il. Pearson to E. M. Hardy,
land in Greenfield, l.
James 0. Whitley to Jacob Schults,
land in the city of Reedsburg, 700.
John A. Frank to F. H. Feiner, land
in Spring Green, 1900.
F. H. Feiner to Jos. Soeldner, land
in Spring Green, so.
j. B. Liegel to Henry Reuschlein,
land in village of Spring Green, 222.
August Leider to Otto Leider, ct. al. I"
land Fin Freedom, /.
]. L. Smith to Herbert L. Smith, land
in Ironton, 1000.
Dennis o Brien to Frank Mcdonnell,
land in Dellona, 12050.
August Katz to Walter Harness, land
in La Vale, $4,000.
Luise Gattiker to August Zamzow,
land in city of Baraboo, 1900.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
OpringSong

Cut this out and learn it. Then when
the weather opens up and your friends
get their cars out, you can sit on the
porch and hum it over. It's full of truth
and human nature.
In the cleaning, oh, my darling, when
the cars are whizzing past,
Sit we two upon our front porch till we
see the very last.
1t is time to seek the feathers, but we
linger still outside;
Twenty persons said they'd take US out
a riding, but they lied,
In the cleaning, oh, my darling, we
will sit till midnight's hour,
As the motor cars fly past us on the
wings of benzie power,
Do not give up hope, my darling, keeE
a-smiling, and sit tight;
If we wait for twenty summers-may
be one will stop some night.
Pardeville Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
Man Takes His Own Medicine is an
OptimiSt

He has absolute faith in his medicine
he knows when he takes it for GER
tain ailments he gets relief. People
who take DR.. Kings New Discovery for
an irritating Cold are optimists-th they
know this cough remedy will penetrate
the Innings of the throat. kill the germs,
and open the way for Nature to act.
You can't destroy Cold by superficial
treatment-you must go to the cause
of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery to-
day. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
Vets Plead
forDrgzone

Veterans of the Civil war pleaded be-
fore the committe OF excise and fees
of the assembly for the passage of the
Frederick bill forbidding the granting
of saloon license within threefOurths
of mile of the national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers in the town of
Wauwatosa near Milwaukee. The bill
was killed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18

Archibald Kellogg and others to H.
R. Edwards, land in city of Baraboo, 1.
Dora Meyer to Elsa Buchner, land
in Ironton, l.
Ernest Knoll to w. F. Scheffelbein,
land in Washington, /.
J. P. Sprecher to E. J. Battles, land
in city of Baraboo, l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
THATOLD WISCONSIN
FARM.
Written By
HAZEL ROSE DICKIE
North Freedom, Wis.

l IN living in the village now.
And when the days grow warm,
My thoughts go chasing backward,
To that old Wisconsin farm.
can see the old house standing there
Among the maple trees.
Twas there spent long hours of play
In days 80 dear to me.
And by an old west window
Upon a lounge, I'D see
A sitting, my dear Grandma,
So very sweet to me.
And there's the old barn standing,
In who's mows used to play;
And at night I'd hunt the eggs,
Among that fragrant hay.
can hear the chickens cackle,
And hear the rOosters crow,
| can see the COWS a-standing,
In the barnyard down below.
But troubles came to pass there,
That broke up my home so dear:
And we left the old homestead,
That loved so sincere.
There was sorrow when we left it,
And my tears fell more and more
When / took my long last gaze,
On the sights I'd see no more.
Yet among those shady naples
Where the violets grew so fair;
IAN see the old nome standing
And me a-living there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII Do
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidney
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Baraboo WeeklyNews.
Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size
bottles for sale at all drug storess
Adv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-18
One on Hubby.

Hubby-I don't see why you
shouldn't exert yourself to make me
happy.
Wifey-Why, of all things! You
know you told me when l accepted
you that l had made you the hap
piest man on earth What is the use
of my trying to improve on that?-
Ally Sloper.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26

to negotiations on such political and ture may arise: and, moreover, promise their mutual support within the scope of their own interests.
 Article ". "In the event that a great power not signatory to this treaty should menace the safety of the states of one of the high contract ing parties. and that the menaced par ty should be forced to make war on that party, the two others bind them selves to observe toward their ally benevolent neutrality Each one of them in that case reserved to herself the right to participate in the war, if she should consider it appropriate to make common cause with her ally.
 No War of Conquest.
 On July 20, 1914, eight days before Austria declared war on Serbia, Count Berchtold, then Austro Hun- garion foreign minister telegraphed to Karjetan Mercy von Kapos-Mere, then Austro- Hungarian ambassador at Rome, that evidence in relation to as- sassination of Austrian Crown Prince, Francis Ferdinand, "as well as the constant subversive Serbian agitations carried on for many years past, are likely to compel us to assume a seri- ous attitude in Belgrade" He said Italy should be informed that, should peaceful means fail, the Vienna cab inet "would not think of inaugurating a war of conquest or of acquiring any Serbian territory"
 The Austrian am mbaSSadOr tele- graphed to Count von Be ~chtold on July 29 that the Italian position con- corning territorial compensation fully confirmed hi impression that Italy 'does not even shrink from attempts at blackmail."
 Russian Mobilization.
 Austria informed Italy on August ?, that the ''unjustified Russian mo- bilization against us and Germany constituted ample justification for ap- plying the terms or the Alliance. Italy in reply pointed out the perils and sacrifices to which war might ex- pose her and added: This enor- nous difference between the perils and sacrifices on the one hand and the advantage on the other is, in fact, the very reason why Austria Hungary de- sired a war which she could easily have avoided, wheras we did all in our power to save Europe from this fearful misfortune.'
 On August 12 Count Von Berchtold telegraphed that Austria had intend- ed to localize the conflict with Serbia, and that Germany had supported he" in that effort adding: We had, it Is true, received the assurance from Germany that she would stand by our side if Russia should intervene. Our action against Serbia, however. was not aimed at provoking Russia"
 Relations More Strained.
 Relations between Austria and Italy became steadily more strained. Aus tria at length agreed to accept the principle of cession of some of her own territory to Italy. A serious hitch occurred over Italy's insistence on inn mediate cession of such territ orN. Baron von Burians final effort to pre- vent the impending rupture is record