davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
Election Contested

That the results of the cleo
tion for County Commissioner
in the third district will be con-
tested was announced today by
w. R. Werring, attorney for c..
G. Sasse, who is inaugurating
the contest. Mr.. Sasse received
346 votes on November Z and
Ed. SteH, the present commits
sioner, received 347. Contest
proceedings will be started at
once.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
Marshall Gives
Editors Good Time
Joe Whitney And Fellow Towns
men Show Splendid Hospital
ity to Editors
MEET HERE NEXT
Desire to See Ramsey State Park
Will Bring Association Here
Next Summer

The editors of the Seventh
District held their annual busi-
ness meeting at MARSHALL last
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning and the editor of The
Gazette although a member of
the Second District, accepted an
invitation to be present and had
a most enjoyable time as re-
suit.
Upon arriving at Marshall, the
editorial party, numbering about
thirty, were taken in cars to
two of the farms which have
done much to put Lyon County
in the same high rank as Red
wood County. These are the
Boyd Reese farm, famous for
it's big, fat "squared-of" pure
bred Shorthorns, and the Ar
thur Freese farm, famous all
over the Northwest for it's pure
bred Duroc Jersey hogs. Aside
from the perfection of the stock
shown both farms are remark
able for their splendid residences
and farm buildings.
A visit was, also made to the
flour mill, a six story building
housing an industry of which
Marshall is justly proud. The
mill is a splendid institution,
working night and day practic-
ally the year round, and is re-
sponsible for much of MARSHALL S
business prosperity.
A four course banquet served
at Hotel Atlantic was the next
feature of the entertainment
an excellent feature which made
strong appeal to the guests and
added much to the sociability
of the gathering. The evening
closed with the party seeing that
splendid moving picture The
Combat, as the guests OF Val
the Barrymore Man."
During the business session
held Saturday morning at the
new First National Bank Build
ing-which, by the way, has
everything else in the shape of
a bank building wiped clean off
the map this side of the Twin
Cities-officers were elected and
committees appointed for the
ensuing year. Joe Whitney of
the Marshall News-Messenger
was elected president and Edit.
McGilvrie of Clarkfield was re-
elected as secretary.
The Association expressed its
intention Of coming to Redwood
Falls for it's summer outing next
summer and will spend a day
or two in becoming acquainted
with the beauties of Ramsey
State Park. The date of this
visit will be decided later and
the citizens of Redwood Falls
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
Redwood C0unty'S
History At Hand
Record of Events and Men of
Many Years Attractively Set
Forth by DIR. Wedge
NOW BEING DELIVERED
Excellent Articles Prepared by
Redwood Falls Residents; J.
A, Schmahl Reviews Work

Fresh from the press the two
volume History of Redwood
County, compiled and arranged
by DR.. F. Curtiss-Wedge of Wi
mona, is being delivered now to
the purchasers in Redwood
County and elsewhere. The
work has been prepared by DR..
Wedge and a corps of able as
sistants, DR.. Wedge spending
practically all the summer
months in gathering the materi-
al from the various authentic
sources and getting it ready for
publication. Secretary of State,
julius A. Schmahl, reviewed the
various stories, verifying the
truth of the statements from
his vast fund of Redwood Coun-
|ty lore. Mr.. Schmahl has also
personally written the article on
Redwood County Newspapers
an article of great interest and
intrinsic value, not only to the
present publishers, but to the
public at large. The article has
been written in Mr.. Schmahps
own ifaimitable way, with the
strict adherance to fact and de-
tail so characteristic of him,
and is one of the most readable
and interesting aYticles in the
book.
Supt. Adella G. Pratt also
gave DR.. Wedge much valuable
assistance, and the article on
the educational institutions OF
the County is one Of the pest IN
the book largely because OF this
assistance. A. j.. White and A.
E. King are also responsible to
a degree for tthe interesting ar
ticles on The Villages and the
Redwood Falls Postofice. F. w.
Philbnick is the author of the
article on the commercial and
mercantile phases of Redwood
Falls history; N. w. Cobleigh
has an interesting article on the
Old Settlers Association; H. A.
Baldwin has written on Old and
New Dams, and H. M. Hitchcock
ON the subject Of DR.. Chas. East
man. These are only few of
the many excellent special ar
ticles by DR.. Wedge-each of
which possesses a big educa-
tional value.
The book is splendidly bound
for the practical service for
which it is intended and is typo
graphically attractive and cor
rect. The second volume is de-
voted almost entirely to bio
graphical sketches of county
characters, illustrated with many
fine portraits-all more or less
handsome. On the whole the
work will prove interesting read
ing alike to the person who
''knows everybody in the Coun-
ty" and to the newcomer who is
anxious to learn something OF
Redwood County's past history
and of her present inhabitants
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
Friday For Flowers

The Lauterbach Bros, with
characteristic progressiveness,
have made another addition to
the equipment and stock of their
confectionery store, an addition
of which many Redwood Falls
people will be very appreciative.
They have very recently installed
large cut flower refrigerator
which will enable them to keep
cut flowers on hand at all times
and to handle all flower orders
as well as they would be cared
for by firms outside of Redwood
Falls, and with much more con-
venience to the local purchaser.
The lack of flowers at all times,
has been keenly felt by the resi-
dents of, Redwood Falls, who
will undoubtedly show their val
uation of the new enterprise on
the part of The Boys, by a lib
eral patronage.
The Gazette takes pleasure IN
announcing that Friday, Novem-
Der "a, will be "Ftlower Day" at
Mike and Joe's, and in suggest
ing that every one who loves a
blossom or it's fragrance will be
repaid by calling at the store,
just to see the splendid display
even though he may not con-
template making a purchase.
Flowers and potted plants will
be shown in large numbers and
The Boys Place; which is always
attractive will be on dress pa
rade when The Public and His
Wife call next Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
All A Lie

Do you think we dare to come
home now after we have served
our country so ignobly? When
this article appeared in camp
here yesterday, men and officers
to put it mildly were absolutely
dumfounded and after the first
shock, turned fighting mad over
such a cheap brand of insults
thrown at the Second and Third.
The story is misleading and is
nothing but pack of lies. AS
far as actual facts are concerned
the story is as much the reverse
as was the First regiment itself
when it whiningly turned about
face on the hike and marched
back to camp.
| think / mentioned to you
last week in a letter written in
the cold gray dawn from the
actual scene of ''battle" that the
First Regiment as soon as it
could get orders from General
Resche after the storm had brok
en- loose, st~rted on a return
march to camp. The other regi-
ments had the same privilege,
but elected to at lsast wait un-
til daylight rather IAN attempt
a march in the dark and over
slippery roads, also to protect
property and to feed their men
hot breakfasts. At dawn, after
the storm but with the sky
threatening, General Resche is
sued orders for a continuance of
the march. At least in the Sec
ond this order was received by
the men with wild cheers of ap-
proval. Major Nelson, brigade
adjutant, was dispatched to or
der back the First regiment,
which however, was so close to
home that it stayed there Thurs
day and rejoined the rest of the
brigade at the last camp Friday.
Everything Goes
Speaking of equipment thrown
away, at daylight the storm
wrecked camp showed the site
of the First's camp strewn over
with tentage, provisions, rifles,
and clothing left in disorder in
the rain, and under the casual
supervision of small guard left
behind. This abandoned prop
erty was hauled to our last camp
Friday in large motor trucks,
six loads Of it. 80
Now about the flight of de
Continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
Company | Boys
Just Plain ''Mad''
Libelous Story in Minneapolis
Journal Causes Much Dis
satisfaction in Second
FIRST GOT COLD
AND WET FEET
Boys Looking Forward to Long
Hike And Big War-Game;
Some Promotions
Llano Grande, Texas.
November 16, 1916.

Dear Friend:
Have you read the following
article which appeared in the
Minneapolis Journal November
70 and incidentally appeared in
seVer.l other papers throughout
the stase?
Llahe Grande, Texas, Nov.
11.-BetNaen 300 and 400 men
OF the Second and Third infan-
try regiments, Minnesota ma
tlonal guard, Caught early Thurs
day in temporary "hike" camp
by a bitter Texas "norther,'
threw away their rifles and 9th
er equipment, left their COM
panies, without permission and
fled to nearby towns for shelter.
THE men of the First infan-
try stood their ground and la
ter, under orders broke camn
and marched back to Llano Gran
de. They were ordered by Briga-
dier General F. E. Resche to ar
rest all men of Second & Third
who might straggle into camp
here.
"The flight of the "deserters"
of the Second and Third regi-
ments occurred after the north.
er," a storm of wind and rain
and bitter cold, had blown down
all the tents of all three regi-
ments, leaving both men and Of
ficers without shelter. This was
at 2 a. m. yesterday. General
Resche ordered coffee made for
all the men at 3 a. m.
"At 4 a. m. the First infantry
broke camp on it's march back
to Llano Grande. The other two
regiments were unable to leave
until after @ a. III. on account
of the absence of several hum
dred men who had castc away
their equipment :. an dgone te
nearby towns.s
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22

Joe. PelzeIl, Of Clements.
transacted business in Redwood
Falls Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22

Gen. Man. Pollock Of the Stan
dard Oil Company transacted
business here Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-11-22
GUILD MEETS THURSDAY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Francois will
entertain the ladies Of St. Vero-
nica's Guild at her home next
Thursday afternoon, from three
to five o'clock. Business meet
ing promptly at four o'clock and
all members are urged to be on
time.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Lost and Found

Foundry horse, Is hands high,
Jumps under left jaw, hobbled. owner
may have same by paying for al and
pasture Call PAPA N 3rd St. DIS
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Commencing at 1890 sharp

D am instructed by the owner to sell
af public auction.
loe Head Choice Dairy Cows and
tieifrrs. consisting of "a head Of extra
zane milch COWS. Holsteins and Dur
hams. ranging from to 5 years old;
head Holstein springing heifers; II
Refer calves. To S months old; %
steer calves. to s months old.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
For Sale Real Estate

THE SNAPS ARE GOING
One of the few snaps left on
the real estate market-twenty
acres of fine loamy soil, fenced,
near the Glendale car line, old
water right-lies in a section
where there are nearly a dozen
first-class suburban homes and
where forty acres sold last
week at $500 per acre.
This 40" at s175 per acre,
lies just east of two of the most
highly improved tens" in the
valley. When this 900 is sold,
it will be impossible to dupli-
cate it. See it with Stevens or
Lane with
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Everything in Real Estate
Central and Adams SITS. By
BEST MESSENGER SERVICE
PHONE Ala. II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1916

D. Miles West Of Phoenix on Buckeye
Road. ! Mile East of Cashion
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
THREE REAL SNAPs

THREE REAL SNAPS
so acres near Glendale, well fenced,
permanent water. Per acre, $40.
Ten acres just off Central Ave,
near Clandale car line, good terms
and low interest, $500.
Large lot in Indianola, near car
line. cash $3.50.
+. j. RENNITT & co. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

span of Good Work Horses, l
ea1lle pony. farm wagon. set double
work harness. moving machine, pillow,
t,tahlc shovel pillow.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Business Chances

FOR SALE - HIGH-C CLASS
FURNISHED r o o NJ N G
HOUSE-LOCATED WITHIN
THE HEART OF PHOENIX.
9 STORY BRICK-30 ROOMS
LARGE SORE ED
SIZE E Pr NC PORCHES-
EACH ROOM UPON THE
FIRST FLOOR, HAS OUT
SIDE ENTRANCE - HOi
AND COLD WATER IN
EACH ROOM-THE HOUSE
IS CLEAN AND IS A
MONEY MAKER-AN OPP
PORTUNITY FOR MAN AND
WIFEALONG LEASE AND
LOW RENTAL-MUST SELL
LOOK THIS UP AT ONCE
FOR PARTICULARS AD-
DRESS
GREENE & GRIFFIN
124 n. 1st AVE. q
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

MR. THRIFTY MAN:
You can buy the following articles
on your own bid; we set no prices on
them. For this one week We present
this unusual method of obtaining
goods at your own figures. Just make
a fair offer. (See east show window
Galvanized Iceless Refrigerator
Incubator and Brooder
Heavy Lawn or Tennis Roller
Underwood Revolving Duplicator
Pianola Player for Piano
Gum Vender and Slot Machine
Restaurant Cashiers Check Rack
Peanut Vending Machine
Large Kitchen Cupboard
Washing Machine. Plate Racks.
You car save money in this channel
as well as by the Savings Bank
method
We have Complete Stocks Summer
Household and Camp Equipment.
NEW AND SECOND HAND
Tents, Cots, Bedding, Canvas, Garden
Tools; Refrigerators, Oil and Gas
Ranges. Electric Fans, Hammocks,
etc
THE Standarl' every time for low
prices on Guaranteed Merchandise.
STANDARD FURNITURE CO.
Opposite Gas Office. 1t
BARGAIN in a piano at GLIB North
Central avenue. st
FOR SALE-F1ying Merkle motor
cycle, good as new, a bargain. Capt.
tai City Cycle Co., 25 E. Adams. bp
FETERITA SEED, &c Id. Elwell
Grocery Co. 230 Z. Washington St.
AMI Five Points. If
HOG FEEDERS see US for right
prices on hog feed.
PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO.
Wholesale & Retail
125 f. Jefferson St. If
FOR SALE-Studebake ROADSTER rs,
dandy light car; will trade for young
heifers or cows. Phone 1852 or 1858.
If
FOR SALE-Electric motor. 2 h. D.
200 volt, 60 cycle, phase alternating
current, price $3.50. Call at Repub-
lican office. If
WE BUY AND SELL second hand
Ford cars. Ford Garage. 316-22 East
Adams ST, Phoenix II
OVERLAND CAR with roadster OF
truck bed for sale at bargain; also
REQ truck. Tempe Garage, Tempe.
5-s
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

Wanted--Help, Male and
Female

GOOD LIVE MAN or woman to
demonstrate and sell a liquid face
powder. A wonder for this climate
Call at SIT West Fillmore street.
Phone 1872 DIS
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
For Sale Houses

U. S. LAND OFFICE PRAC1 ICE
Plats showing vacant U. S. and Ari-
IONA state lands; contests; mining;
irrigation law. A. Mandl, formerly U.
S. Land Office. Rooms ell, IL w.
Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

FOR SALE-40 acres land, all al
faifa. class a water, miles from
Phoenix. Right price. Address 2. O.
Box las hr
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
For Sale eggs and Poultry

g. c. WHITE MINORCA, Mammoth
strain. Eggs for Matching. Ariz.-
Calf. prize MINERS. Carson, Wilson
road and e. washington st. Tel.
22I4. 4-dk
ORDER day old chicks from
PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
Phone 1867. 1875 E. Jefferson. If
PRATT'S baby chick food. guaran-
teed
PHOENIX SEED h FEED co.
LIS E. Jefferson st. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
DO IT NOW

DO 1T NOW
Before Il becomes too late,
see this ten acres all in alfalfa
and fruit, and well improved,
only four miles out. II is one
OF the snappiest bargains of the
season. at $4,000. See Stevens
or Lane with
DWIGHT Il. HEARD
Everything in Real Estate"
Central and Adams SITS. bp
BARGAINS in y residences; ranch
and business property. improved OF
unlmproved: houses to rent.
w. X. JAMES
40 North First st. Il
RING ala for quick messenger. Il
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
W. \. MccREIGHT. owner

e.. q. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
q. \. WHITFIELD, Clerk
"a y. LIST Ave. Phone 1910
n
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

WE DEAL EXCLUSIVELY in
GLENDALE AND PEORIA LANDS,
THE BEST IN THE VALLEY. JUST
NOW WE ARE OFFERING A FEW
FINE 90 AND 40 ACRE ALFALFA
FARMS AT LOW PRICES AND ON
EASY TERMS. WE HAVE THE
BEST. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.
MYERS AND CARRICK. GLEN
DALE TEL. 8. II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

Free Lunch at Noon to Everybody
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Buick roadster also
three motorcycles. Butte Garage
Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

Terms Of sale: All sums of 800 and
sudcr. cash: over that amount a
.rriu Of six months time viii be
liven purchaser giving a bankable
note bearing 10 per cent interest from
date. Der cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow.
Tho whole state is on the verge Of a
boom. The activity in real estate
viii be much greater in few months
from now than it is in mining at
present Real estate is an everlasting
resource. some swell buys: so acres,
good uix-room. $4,000. $1,000 cash, bal
ance To suit: 100 acres. 4-room house,
shade. $50 per acre. $500 cash, bal
ance To suit. will take some Phoenix
trade. l6O acres. new 7-room house,
modern. hardwood floors, electric
rlant. water system. nearly all in al
faifa. fine sandy land. for a quick
sale. $3.50 per acre, $4,000 will handle,
this will take Los Angeles trade, 80
lots. good 7-room house. block from
city limits. $500 gets it. will take
some FL Paso trade. Houses and
small acreage for sale like rent. NJ.
n. shelton. 215 W. washington.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Rooms and Board

is FURNISHED ROOMS, board if de-
sired in private family. 341 w. Adams
st. If
( HYATTS CAMP. Paradise Valley,
"Only Desert Camp" open all the year,
dining room service. if desired, palm
shade, Pavilion on the Mountain" mu-
sic and piano free, new cottages. fur
nished or unfurnished. screened, inves-
tigate. Two stages leave in front of
Phoenix Bakery daily. gb
THE PHOENIX Sanatorium- Phvsi-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
SYNOPSIS.

Juanita Holland. a Philadelphia young
woman OF wealth, on her journey with
her guide, Good Anse Talbot, into the
heart Of he Cumberlands to become a
teacher Of the mountain children, faints
at the door Of Fetch McNash's cabin.
Havey and one of his henchmen that ac-
quaints her with the Havey-McBriar feud.
Talks with him and they become antag-
onists. Cal Douglas of the Havey clan Is
on trial In Peril, for the murder of Noah
Wyatt, a McBriar. Juanita and Dawn
McNash become friends. Cal Douglas is
acquitted. Nash Wyatt attempts to kill
him but is himself Killed by the Haveys.
Miit McBriar meets Bad Anse and dis
claims responsibility for Wyatt's attempt
to kill Douglas. They declare a truce.
under pressure from Good Anse Talbot.
Juanita thinks she n that Bad Anse
IS opposing her efforts to buy and and
build a school. Milt McBriar breaks the
truce by having fetch McNash muir
dered. Jeb McNash begs Bad Anse to tell
him who killed his father. but Is not told.
Juanita and Bad Anse further misunder-
stand each other. Bad Anse tells Juanita
ne does not fight women Inc Juanita gets
her land and cabin. Jeb r~efrains from
killing Young Milt McBriar, as he is not
Milt and Dawn meet several times. re-
sulting In a demand from Bad Anse that
Dawn leave Juanlta's cabin. Juanitaf and
Good Anse go to see Bad Anse, who again
says that the school will fail because 1t
has been started by Juanita In the wrong
way. Juanita begins to understand Bad
Anse's dream of regeneration for his peo-
pie. Young Milt and Bad Anse lay aside
the feud for the time to prevent the
burning Of the new schoolhouse. Dawn
remains with Juanita, Bad Anse find
himself drifting dangerously near Juanita.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
Fashionable Ills Disappear.

Some of the most fashionable Lon.
don physicians have been badly hit
by the war. This is mainly caused by
the shrinkage in the number Of mag.
mary ailments. Those people who
used to swell the fashionable physi.
clans bank balance prodigiously with
their fancied maladies have now sim
ply no time to imagine themselves
i'll. or rather the war has distracted
their attention. One seems to
meet a hypochondriac or neurotic in
these days. The war has also been
the cause OF the termination OF many
family feuds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
His Pipe CIamped Between His Teeth,
His Heart fostering In His Breast.

not only parents who brought their
children, but those who came impelled
by that curiosity which turks in lonely
lives. There were men in jeans and
hickory shirts; women in gay shawls
and ~linsey-woolsey and calico; people
from back of beyond" and Juanita
felt her heart beat faster with the hope
of success.
81 hear we've got a right plentiful
gatherin' of young barbarians over
there at the college these days" said
Anse Havey one afternoon, when they
met up on the ridge.
Her chin came up %pridefully and her
eyes sparkled.
1T has been wonderful" she told
him. only one thing has married it.
What's that" he asked.
Your aloofness. Just because I'm
going to smash your wicked regime
she laughed, is no reason why 70,
should remain peeVed about 1t ant
sulk In your tent"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

say; Dawn, do We know why I don't
come over thar no more?"
The girl had only nodded and the
boy went on:
Well. some day when we're at jobs
cabin I'm a-comin' thar. l hain't a,
goin' ter come slippin'. but I'm comm
open an upstandin', an Jeb an me are
goin' ter talk about this business"
NO! MOI" she had exclaimed. genu.
inely frightened and in a voice full
Of quick dissent. "Ye mustn't do It,
Milt; We mustn't. Ef We does, / won't
see ye."
Well settle that when I gifts thar,
l Jest lowed I'd tell ye." persisted the
boy stubbornly. Il reckon | mustn't
talk ter We now-l'm pledged" and
without another word he shook up the
reins on his horses neck and rode
away.
So tonight, while the moon was
weaving its spell over several hearts.
the son OF the McBriar leader was rid.
ing with a set face over into the heart
Of the Havey country, openly to visit
the daughter of Fetch McNash.
Jeb was sitting before the fire with
a pipe between his teeth and Dawn
plunked on a banjo-not the old folk
lore tune that had once been her roper
toire, but a newer and sweeter thing
that she had learned from Juanita Hol'
land.
Then. as a confident voice sang out
from the darkness, I'm Milt McBriar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
CHAPTER XVII.

It was one of those nights under
whose brooding wings vague things
and influences are astir and in the
making. Dawn had gone back for a
few days tc her brothers. lonely cabin
on Tribulation to set his house in or
der and to do his simple mending. Per.
haps in her own heart there was an
other reason-an unconfessed unwil-
lingness to stay at the bungalow while
she must feel so far away from Jua'
nita and see Roger Malcolm seemingly
so near
In her heart vague things were stir
ring. too, and in another heart. The
fact that she had not been allowed to
see young Milt McBriar had given him
an augmented Importance which hat
| kept the boy in her mind despite hel
denunciations. Once she had met hin
! on the road and he had stopped her Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

When winter has come and settled
down for its long siege in the Cumber-
lands human life shrinks and shriyels
into a shivering Indebtedness, and a
spirit of dreariness steals into the hui
man heart.
The house Of old Milt McBriar was
NOT so dark and cherries a howell as
the houses OF his lesser ~neighbors, but
as that winter closed in his heart was
| bitter and his thoughts were black.
In a roundabout way he had learned OF
Young Milt's visit to the McNash cab
in. His son was the apple of his eye,
| and now he was seeing him form sm