davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
BRIEF BITS
FROM BORDER

EAGLE rNss. Tc,ss. June p Con.
al } n sulimar arrived in this .iN
lat, Tuesday righi from S1it.Il' rNm.
ir, o., way ~ MDnriv,a owing iu 'hf
.,f.,iiuu rf railroad iniN. between
Monterey aud Nus,u Laredo W N.Il..
n,sr De- 'hs att American consul 'n
leave Mexico
CHIHUAHUA Ns,,, i1ne = The
snenins of tho various Rruorsl leaders
With tho government continues Today
General Nsfsfrsis Wired General Tfe,i.
M that Manuel ralhef former Wills
r.ncfal nov nysfh'ins ln NJ HuaHrrRs
region had placed hImfsf Of 'he dis
q, sal ~ General Csrara
yNN NNroNtO. June q The hand
NJ armed NsursVs nrrHing sier s',.
irsn miles Urs' 1f San Antonio vHs
ru ~ large earl, 'ria, thsHf.s
ruste from here spent the nigm lcpkins
frf ths bandits and fresh posse has
taken up tho chase one ola msn man.
aIed ~ ssraps Tussda, nigft and
hfoush, VOID ~ 'hs authorities that No
hand is rontinuIns operations
EAGLE PASS. rs,as. June a. usn
e'ai Muteis. Catfsnis commander
arrived Al pisdfss Ncrfas opposite here
today. With detachment II nn Ns1ul
Indians. rrininf.inr the garrison there
large psr' N ,hs civilian roruisiirr
NJ rIrirss Nrtrss hss sFssd, moved
t.uth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
EIghty-Six Sturdy 0kIaho-
mans. Fully Equipped,
First al Grounds.
TWO MORE COMPANIES
EXPECTED LATE TODAY
Canton Orders Five Days
Supplies Pending Gov
ernment Assistance.

Win i's 50 mon standing ~ ESQ
IN 'F" platform NJ the Rock lHari D..
ro' th's morning ~ ~ On O'Clock Com.
r1ry q Prot regiment q = a. from
Nevos'. vas 'hs nffi unit ~ 'hs states
military organization 10 report for mob
Nf1iiHn 1' camp Rob WINnma with 'h,
exception ~ Ukl1h0ma CIV units COM
wrv q arrived 'n 10 special coach over
'h' Rock Island 4 special h1Fgage ar
carried i's equipment
Captain " s. Key. commander ~
the company. reported that HE command
would soou be recruited % var strength
one officer and four men IN uniform atm
remain a. Wsvoka
Adjutsr, Meet. Company
Company q Vas received or rs sr.
rival hy Aiiu''ri Mark W Tnhin NJ ~
Ifs' regiment After shaking h4rif
win captain Key fr romrHm,r'sd ths
W"voan On tho nr' appearance N his
men Every man ir tho rnmpsr, Wa in
'HN uniform carried h.s f'N. and hsfH.
r'' r1r''ss end hBvrrnrk
Thrk YOU said Captain Re. -
'h.rt I have mo host mon Ir 'hs state "
N''f putting tf' Uowprry through
s'y'fHl Ufr.U,rf. Captain ~, marched
N. men q. rH uptown frspu-pu' rH..
which 30, went '1 r1mr Run William.
erected 'H,.r fonts Hr1 rrrp,rrd fHr
wmr l'' until ordered 'n permanent
station
other Troop, Coming
'omrHr n ~ chandler commanded
. hy rbr'7in " s. GuTpp ari romp,r,
/ y ~ Enid Captain Ralph 1grh1e. were
|'tr"ri'd 20 arrive .r uklhomt CNy a.
|it' O'Clock this afternoon ana On l0
|orlnJs tonight respectively The '1f
NOR UUl arrive ur the IuFro and hs
hitter ur tho Urrk Island Roth will
report ai camp Rob Williams uynr pr.
rival
A1mHr' gsrsrs' Canton pr,nur..i
sH.h W iNs morning Np' DO hti rur
fbtri supple. nf five dove Urff.
'Hutr Hf' HHsHmri if 10 ,tpfr'r1 H.'
'Hni and r'hsr supplies win have 4f
fiysi M oklahoma r.'y rHm fH, com
ar, department Ir N' tuUIs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
COURT DELAYS
ITS RULING ON
ORPET LETTERS
Judge Says Admission Might
Have Dangerous Effect
On Jury.
REPORTER TELLS OF
TALK WITH PRISONER
Declares Student Explained
He Never Told Marian He
Loved Her.

wArKEGNN. no. lrne "a --luHre
nonr,lN vls aI urwcptrrr vn'u
coirf opened TODAY 20 rile on iHe corn
pteue, Hs 'yld,u.a Of 49,, earlier l''f'ra
of VIII y nsvr','p Mlr.6~l1mhsrf io.
who, alleged miJID tUs Eo3ng man o.
or ifiL
Dangerous % Give Jury,
Tho d,f,ns. objected 20 tho admission
of tho earlier letters 8s having ro h'rr.
ing IN M1rnuH death igIro uann'.".
speaking ip the lW''rs before M" lIN
VHs called Ir. u.d mat me l''i'rs Nrrr
20 rrclld..i1l 30 prpe' 40 plainly 'ntI
eating seduction. met ~ would %" danger.
ous ~ submit them tn the iur..
y have read 'h. I,itrff EpIi mo
court 'pnd they affected Inc Tho e.
fsrt on M, ufy miy hs im1Girel They
mlrhi not draw no distinction that thN
are irving the defendant f1r murder aud
murder alor"
May Delay Closing.
States Attorney Dady argued Tor Their
admission on. the broad grounds that an
illicit love affair eliminating IN murder
could be shown only hy reading the en-.
tire series OF snlstlcs
Argument On this point and tho Ad.
instability ~ other evidence may pro.
vent the prosecution from conrmdinr
~ evidence today
sheru ~els ~ Arrest
Tho citation ~ authorities consumed
an hour. after which Sheriff ElliU Gu'
I'm tss'ir'i 90 going Co Madison WIS
with states ATTORNEY I1dy IN htfos'
Orpc' urp.i ~ rtr d,risl hlyInl
heen n Lake Forest hu' ir tho end Ad.
miitrd that hc vas with Marian Lam.
hort IN February o. iNr day ~ her death
srroriin; a. the witness
Everett Ffignru. .isys1r.od news
rNr-r reporter vin had several inter
views with Ofrst. VpH recalled lir f'
peaiei 10 the iuf, his TESTIMONY m yes
'sfdlf while the Jury N't excluded ~
addition. hr pid
"orrst toh mo that he met V,ybr
IN Helms wood to tcli her their friend
ship had csnssd that hr wls through
Hs snii that ilrN walked iusclhf. So,
stopped md h. walked on when NJ
looked hack shs had fallen In the SNOW
"A Cold Proposition"
FriFanfn. In bllrg 'u Ofprl on m,
train coming from Madison 10 Lake For
ss', asked Dfu,t u he VNs engaged Il
Celeste Nnuksr
10 s1id Tint They were practically en-
rnFri" related tho witness ll' nfkr.
mo not IN df,g hrr name into tho .pH'
We admitted that he relations with Ma
rien we're illicit il~ sNit. " vas 6l
proposition I never told i~r loved hsf
I never said I would marry her
In the iall trd Tho witness.
asked Ofpri what had BECOME NJ tho hot
lie vhirt contained ihe potassium cyan
iic iie replied ma, h' could save M
state tnt ~ trouble b., clearing that uT
hattie itr atN Hu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Horses for Allies
Are Sold to u. S.

CHICAGO. June - The s0Ns'rmsr'r r
need frf horses is helms given prior CON.
alteration hy horse dealers NJ the local
stocsyatds Horses oflrinnl'y intended
for the British and Fr'uTh governments
are being brought forward fnr lnsrc 'ion
hy hu,cfs FOR 'hs Illinois national guhfi
NcsfN s.eon were submitted TUESDAY ~
sppfn.si \ Thousand " N" animals
we're taken and tho purchasing officers
were ~ the yards ps'in t"iAN 90 set
upiions un about coo wu.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
American Troops March East,
Ignoring Trev,ino's Threat
Force Goes Thirty
Five Miles Without
Being Molest d,
Mexicans Appar-
emily Choosing to
Decline Issue.

eAN ANTONIO. Tetas June Il Cen
',sI rerH.nE las given tHs Mexican
finHr 'h' 0ppor'4rfy 20 make good
fHor threat 20 pfnrk him 70 b." moved
,r,i of os.f hy' mo Mexican. do0NH %
''' issue llr .'r' 20 small force elt'-
psfI 'u GIfywtr about hIr'E.fgo miles
H0m nH Nrr NJ communications Tgo..
0a" '0 .r,o"igi'" report that % cnu-
,.n'HUnn ~ Mexican troops had been
made there Ho reported ttTIurIdsS'N'o
I'.'nl Funston iudtE HdiiTg that ~
1.alhW'r' had returned without find
I'l art Mexican troops 'n that yi.'ui',
Remembering General Trevuo' 'hrot,
." attack tho Americans u rh'y moved
.n arE hI' Hor'harly direction. Off
l'rs h'r' regarded bio failure 10 do 10
" indicative OF reluctance on hts part
&" nrr ou' t.# threat
Release American Troopsr
Carauz, forces %Hed 20 ACCEPT an.
other opportunity for n hi''le TUESDAY.
.i'.4.ns promptly without me firing Of
sh0' ~ M" ffu threat ~ force mad"
h' General r'rhIrE i0spi'rr from
'1'0nI' uurI8r Chihuahua. says an
American soldier vas captured Tueelay
D.. 'h' DsfrsuEf'ps ot tho Catts
'ranf'H garrison and held prisoner fev.
Vsl hours He vBs released only whsr
/ General Pefstrr sent demand ~
vh,rh he warmed ,-~ srrican command
'r that n tho soldier was held an hou-
Ions"' American troops would p''ae,
'ho 'oar
Troops Rsa,h ouraa,
fsr0f'H ~ department feidqupsfsri
TODAY 'o.d ~ me- arrival 0f more troop.
~ uiirtg'. rrroH'" Preside. and
l.'0frr N'rnT opposite Earl, Tat-
ieNDri OURr, Increased a,fItii, va.
friIO'i iu' officer. hsfs believe Calorr
'rV.r. commanding ON tho American
.'u', hos men enough 'n meet tho s|'ut.
Won Tho h',y'.i addition 'o tho N,t
'.Hr border Hrr' wac ihHt 81 rI.tr,
>'rfa whore General Nursp lri,c.
VIII ."N mon General Furr'or ar
bounced 'H'' tn iHs afm,a eGuNrw,r
/ .'r' there ht tssn added 'nf1, Iarg
n.mh.. o' s1frfNsh's gsrsBl Ttrk,
| |''rUr'"h from nrnors.ule tina, no hs.
nn' Boon 'h'' i1 confirm tho un1r thu
/ Americans a. rsrrbi,o had been n,a
I sacred
Regiments Bslrn Organized
. General Funston vaf notified hy M
I v'r department 'oaby that detailed ,r
/ .I"uriions have been sent 10 him f.
. "'Frnitn'inr ir This department NJ ION
'tim'n's NJ infantry and two t1,bir
7 frr'm'n'a under ihs arm. feprrBrIf,
i.' bl which vN become ,'fs.iI,
IHf w. vH 'rs work of '..m.r
'.. r'N r'r.msn'H would hs .umwsr..
'. r"r nH iN, orders have i.,r rs
,.Ifti
Tho procedure oII 20 fH r...sr expert
. ,H."i r0u. commissioned officers ffcr
! H,|HrHg regiments 'a Tho new orfarIf,
'Urs 'n handle ihs recruits who v'Il
s.ri iu from frgfu'rg stations IN y,
uuu. prUs ~ tho country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
CANTEEN
FUND!

pvyfru tt sHht fihsf fusirr hs
WM ffti HfN ny Hs NE The Times
wv IHr'ssn rnI tells 'Na' U n
rtrNt Isur he'd rr the Nay ~
ifa 81 rll grsi that has been f,sd
NI ~ Vs Hris rho pnl Fo tu Mexico
nrm utahrms CIV viii ru' have moth.
sfs ari sisters aud svse'hrstis 20 send
them ne lNi's extras that make camp
NE tssfaNls IN desert under a boiling
sun
Won't vnn ssni yoif mite ~ The "Csr.
teen fund editor ~ The Times We
want tn make thr oklahoma city ron.
tirrsri ~ 'hs aua-t love us even more
than they A. D, eitinr their oirrsfs
fat .anissr mnd 'o hs used f.r ihe
rrnfnris ~ iHs bows of tfs gIRfi un
the d. boo efIeh 'hrf leave uslahnma
frf hr border
Tkt eiu will 20 Hiia msrk ~ to
,tiuiism I, viii make 'hs tired boy m
khaki thlns over and utet ,ha, sure
enough. this oli United states 10 worth
fish,lns for. vh.n i.eae unknown friends
"a N ss~a~s A. s>NkA kkA Anu,AA 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
DELEGATES TO AD
CLUB MEET CHOSEN

A special committee was appointed 10.
da' Al she week., banquet N the M.
lahnns yi,y a. club ~ ufrs and pro.
mote intetrs IN the membership cam.
raian ~ the Chsmbsf ~ Commerce
smunE "A rluN members
bsisraies n the national runvsn.
iicn n Ai,srisinr .iuhs IN Philadelphia
ifom June % ~ o. were elected They
aft John \ Nsvtetn. Hsrfy kshis
/ Cfuwthsf and Chas " uunisf
Two other delegates viii he elected 10.
fcf the deletstiuh leaves neat Friday
They will leave u,ef the Fnsco icf ~
l,,uls and Join the 81 Louis delegation
eaturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
AMERICAN AvlATORS
ARE ASKED TO RETURN

NEw YORK. juno a American a,i.
siuts ssf,inr In Europe under the col.
ofs ~ france hsNs hsen invited hy tho
Asfo club n Nmsrirs to return IN their
native country fuf service In the event
n Nsf with Mexico 4 cable message
sen, ~ tho club io Lieut. WIN Thsw ~
The ltsnro. American rling corp, vino IL
oonNslesrcnt NJ wounds In Parts said
Mexican trouble finds United states
sfmN With Unl, fifteen avisintt"
The rntrs numbers eight Americans in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Pittsburgh Will
Feed Soldiers

rlTrsri rsU iuua A Trsrufrh
vH follow ifr precedent rf'piii.Nst dur.
nE iNa oHf between 'Ir sib'rs and fsri
'r, soldiers who vIn rass through This
.'1 estimated a' 100000 Tho Ui'a.
.HffN FhBu'sf ~ 'rs vnmrrs division
fHf Preparedness V|l hatr 'Fr work I'm
charge aui 'he .'i, council Win rsy au
,trfrtts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
HUGHES SPENDS DAY
WITH OLD CLASSMATES

PROVIDENCE. y !. June q Charles
Hughes republican nominee iof
president. was IN Providence TO-DAY 70
participate In college aHsus lic mar hrd
9th his class that ~ 81. IN Tho nrovn
university commencement ssertssa u
vas announced that there would hs no
discussion " political aifsifs duflns 'hc
day VI Nughss expects tn leave hero
ai nirht frf New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Mexicans Making
Arms Day and Night

LAREDO. Tesss June q Arrfc,i.
ms,sly ii.ooorc rounds n ammunition
hss been taken In ehsfss by Caifsn's
ruttnri,lss At various point. throughout
Ns,itc. sni ,hs government iss'rf, is
working twenty four frufs tsii, ir aus
msni his supply seccftinl io ors H
the American refugees hrn WftIsr ri'1
sftitins Tussiay Ne vss formerly in
the hardware business IN the raFiisl
The cutpu, of t'y government factory
is approximately en.eNo rounds II cat
Ofidaoo 6Nllv. N IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
SPEEDERS TO Be
GIVEN $50 F|NE;
FORFEIT RIGHTS
City Authorities to Act Harsh
Iy With Reckless Auto
Drivers.

4 have given ihe police positive IN.
s'fuciions To- arr'st every automobile
driver found violating the speed otdl.
nance and each offender will he fined
$50 and costs. while In the event " -
second onrnsc have entered into an
arrangement with the county whereby
The license NJ the driver viii bc for
'eited Oas tho assertion ~ MAYOR
.ovrrho'scr NJ the regular weekly meeting
of Tho .ity commissioners Nest'rdNy
afternoon
Tho mavot secured tho concurrence ~
The commissioner. iu HE request. also.
that CitN Counselor shear draw up an
ordnance 10 tho effect that persons Who
have not secured state TAGS Tor their
automobiles must secure them With the
number stamped of painted on and fcE
isiet thcs" numbers with the city clerk
without payment ~ fee. In order that
'hef" Vill be NO trouble In the ldcn,iii'
cation ~ automobiles
Penalty 'or Changes
The ordnance also viii provide \ ron.
ATTY Tor changing number of from nns
machine to another
iis also was instructed 10 draw ur mo
Instruments involved In tho tnls " water
pipes ~ the fairgrounds ~ the city for
the eum ~ = eoo tn oiftrt note tor
that amount given nv the state Pair
association 10 the riiv and which has
been carried since 1909
ThN IL n virtual donation ~ tho
amount 10 tho fair association. hu, ihs
city is realizing neat N,urn from
water service and that the annuni fair
is benefit to tho city is generally "a
mittcd
70 Condemn Land
Tho rlt, counselor afo vns instructed
10 effect condemnation ~ y t,rr ~
stound oisht by Too te~i. nov par, n
The Mar tract adjoining Grand bouls.
vstd Nes, ~ the city
Tho owner n tho tract made = price
~ uno per acre on his land. hu, ~.
pressed the hope ,ha, the city would bs
satisfied With tho marrow e,tir tathei
than 10 condemn the entire trac,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
AMERICANS DRIVEN FROM
TURKEY; FOOD SHORTAGE

NEW Yopk. iuns = Sixteen Amst
leans Who said the, had lsft Constant.
nnple owing 10 = scarcity ~ food sun.
plies. and because tho native population
had evidence strong antipa,hy fnr all
English spcsklns persons. arrived here
today on the Danish steamship oscar II
from Sea uandlnavlAn ports
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Unsettled; Cloudy
Tonight, Thursday

LOCAL roptoAsr-un.e,,l.d. o.r.
crafty cloudy ,onloh, srd Thursday, no,
rruth change IN temperature
STATE roRBcAsr-probahly 'sIr To-
rinNt and Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
To Pitch Tents
In Camp Today

owing ~ isay ir receiving urrNsa
from 81 Louis tho temporary wrhHsI.
N'n camp had NOT been rfsarIf,i B'
'h" State r1If r'nuri. 'hIs worrrg. BI.
'Nnugh several .nnppHir. w enc uliiurl.
ruHfi 'fuW points over 'hr state veto
rNrr 'fi 'H reach 900. .Fy iu.i1,
'rwr1N w. rnrr " fri t.h H..
r''l N"mr1rr Nu g. sN ~ pkahDms
rI'fs vffs 'n pitch tents ~ mo fair
sf0unf 'h.a afternoon NJ fair "a not
prevent expecting hs arrival ~ sun
rNrE during ihe la. RI uupf'rffrfsfrf
having arrived FROM So t0Iis 'hIs morn
'ns 20 r'fcr''l, Dss fh1fga ~ mo fiiI.
stHr
p'tfu''.~1 psrI4Iy
I Since enc mobilization ..H vrf tsut'
N."ia, rrwr1r, " 'H. .rNift 'rs
follow Irr WaH
Vn p rsrss wrl,rf I rsdss i.tr
|r Wshhrr rsrkHr John rnspr. pr'
~ rUkfrfH rir ruwfnfhaI usfis,
IU Hainns'rr. uus s'HrHrr Ron IN
psnss jess = rnii rsrris pnmsr, or
I tuhr Corrsn WUNaw Noufs gsTtrs
l kins. Hr,lr rHr'ar " e. Trfifrfi. g "
Smith. ' " s'uisr. Z sweeney. " r
Perkins. r owens. ~ T. NHsist. " =
NV. ' Haffis. " I Eaht J r. nrykrr
- v pfnrn. " 4 Ifuen irhn pairi
Hobart Hold vsrli psics pn,al gtser
nrnianin Lester sni pNar rrs'sf
/ vrmrsn, " now hss total enrolment
NJ "a including officers
rFrNr n ErUs,ws~s
trnHmsr's iof 'rs came period r
rfocr q are
T y element WnIsm Cuusnt. r 4
lester. T. Elliott " v usrbis 70 ~
gfser " Eissrhafi. \ Ahfsmsrr
II n Vance " : Williamson. y
singleton 3 A Campbell 4 buchanan
Ia y poerktimann. 20 e wirhish
" p ptsy. " A kc,k 4 J wssI
ana e e Smith
r-rop "a nov has ic'si .nrclmsn, nj
u men
Absentee. Csnss
Ahssrisss who vsfs called In from "
iots ru.nis uvcf he state ana nUv af.
rr iu's s-r John Net elf John Hard
.eiess v y Rascfe. charles nsbes
|u p Keller and ussn Nusscimsn
Fisd Hospital Company No / roo hsi
q men On he roll and gill neea only I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-12
GOV. HAMMOND
AND JOHNSON

Speaking of Gov. John A.
johnson and Gov. w. S. Ham
mond, Chas. B. Cheney, of the
Minneapolis Journal, says:
There are curious parallels in
the political careers of John A.
johnson and Winfield S. Ham
mond. Both men were defeated
in their first tries for office,
johnson for the senate and Ham
mond for congress. Later both
were successful in their contests
for the same seats, and came in
to state prominence. When the
republican party was split by
fractional strife in 1904, Johnson
was drafted against his will as
democratic nominee for COVER
nor, and was elected. A similar
situation arose in 1914, and this
time the democrats drafted
Hammond by means of an elm
nation conference, and elected
him. Both were democrats, but
not violent partisans, and were
successful in appealing to the re-
publican voters. Both, fnallv.
died in office and each was sue
ceeded by a republican lieuten-
ant governor. The careers of
the two men were also inter-
twined to quite an extent. Ham
mond made the speech nominat-
ing johnson for governor in the
state convention of 1904 and
again in 1906. In 1908 he made
the speech at Denver nominat-
ing johnson for president. John
son had declined to run for a
third time and Hammond was
slated for the governorship NOM
lnation, but when the convention
met it was stampeded for John
son and he had to accept. Ham
mond then filed again for con-
greSS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-12
MANkATO INDUSTRIES IN.
CREASING RAPIDLY

The bureau Of the census at
Washington has issued a report
on manufacturing conditions in
the city of Mankato, MINI. The
population of Mankato in 1910
was 1886. The comparison in
manufactures is made between
1909 and 1914. The capital in
vested in 1914 was S2,777,OOO,
a gain of S561,OOO, or 25.3 per
cent, over 1909.
The cost of materials used in
l9l4 was S3,216.0O, as against
S2,727,00O in 1909, an increase
Of S489,OOO, Or 17.9 per cent,
over 1909. The average cost of
material per establishment in
1914 was approximately $4,000
and in 1909 $4,000. The value
OF products in 1914 was S4,3b4.-
600 and $3,722,OOO in 1909, the
Increase being $622,OOO, or 1877
per cent.
The value added by manufac-
ture represents the diffeerencebe-
tween the cost of materials used
and the value of the product
manufactured by them. In 1914
the value added by manufacture
was S1,128,000 and in 1909
S994, 600, the increase being
S134, 900. The salaries and wa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-12
Dairymen Plan
to Organize Soon
Will Organize Dairy Interests of
Renville, Redwood and Ad join
ing Counties at Frank
lin Meeting

At the recent creamery open
ing meeting held at Bird Island
there was a moment set afoot to
organize the dairymen of Rem
vile, Redwood and adjoining
counties into a Dairy Develop
ment Association. At the Bird
Island meeting, Ralph Loomis,
secretary Of the Bird Island CO.
operative Creamery, following
the discussion of such an organ
ization, appointed the following
committeeman to arrange for a
get-together meeting: A. D.
Stewart, Redwood Falls: Geo.
W. Berry, Holstein breeder,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-12

Hector; L. J. Grellong, manager
Franklin creamery; w. E. Nor
ris, county agent; Rud. Stems
vad, creameryman, Redwood
Falls; Ole Peterson, farmer
New Ulm. Mr.. Stewart will
serve as chairman of the COM
mittee and Mr.. Loomis as Sec
rotary.
The above committee will
meet at Franklin on Tuesday af-
ternoon, January 18th, to make
arrangements and plan an out
line for such an organization.
Speaking of the need of organ
izing the dairy interests, Mr..
Loomis says:
"There is a crying need for an
organization of creamery pat
rons, creamerymen, and breed
ers. Few farmers are keeping
any record of the daily produc-
ton Of their COWS. The keep
ing of pure-bred sires is to be
encouraged. Here is a large
territory without a single COW
testing association. To bring
about a general understanding
Of these conditions, and to work
out means Of making them bet
ter, we must have an organiza-
ton. In this organization, those
interested in dairying from ev-
cry standpoint should cooper
ate" -Franlkin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-12
]. H. Ladd of San
born Passes Away
One of COunty's Oldest Pioneers
Buried Last Sunday

The funeral of the late John
H. Laid took place at 2 p. m.
Sunday from his home in San
born. The local Masonic lodge,
assisted by Brothers 1. Nippolt,
J. R. Schmidt and Nelson of
Springfield took charge Of the
funeral, Mr.. Nippolt acting as
Master of Ceremonies. Inter-
ment was made in the Sanborn
cemetery. The pallbearers were
F. w. Stevens, J. J. Klein, F. E.
Gleason, H. Peake, J. H. Posi-
and H. Schwerdtfeger.
John Howard Laid was born
October 20, 1849, in Newport,
Rhode Island, and died at 6:53
a. M, Thursday, December 80,
1915, Of paralysis. His parents
were Uriah Laid and Mary
Catherine Burdick Laid, des-
cendants of the old New Eng
land Ladd family, who settled
at Haverhill, Mass, in 1851. Mr..
Ladd received his education at
South Window Academy, Conn.
In early life he enlisted in the
United States Navy and served
on the Flagship Delaware of the
Asiatic Squadron, seeing service
in Brazil, South America; Cape
Town, South Africa; China, ia
pan and the PHILIPPINES. He re-
ceived an honorable discharge
and a medal from the United
States Navy Department for
saving a commissioned officers
life in action.
In 1872 he located at Cottage
Grove, Mimi, and the following
year moved to the homestead
three and one-half miles north
east of Sanborn in Brown coun-
ty. This was during the fam
Gus grass hopper period.
On April 18th, 1875, he was
married to Anna V. Wandry of
Cottage Grove, Mimi, who with
two children survives him. The
children are James B., who is in
the real estate business in Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Mary Gather
inc, now Mrs. Elmer C. Dotson
of Gackle, North Dakota.
Mr.. Ladd was a members of
the Masonic, Eastern Star, A.
0. y. w. orders and belonged
to the Sons Of the American
Revolution. He was one of the
pioneers and early settlers of
this community; by teaching
school for twelve winters in
Redwood and Brown counties,
and farming he laid the basis
for an estate valued at about
100000 consisting of several
farms in this vicinity and large
acreage of wheat land in Sas-
katchewan. About twelve years
ago the Ladds retired from the
farm and moved to Sanborn.
Among the out of town peo-
pie who attended the funeral
were Geo. A. Ladd, brother of
the deceased, of St. Paul: Mrs.
Katie Ladd Camp of Brook
Park, Mimi, sister; Jas. B.
Ladd Of Kansas City: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Dotson of Gackle. N.
D.: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callag-
han Of Wabasso: and Mrs. A.
D. McRae and Mrs. Callaghan
of Redwood Falls.-Sanborn Sen