davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
WAYNE JENKINS DEAD

Mrs. J. J. Nelson received
word last week that her nephew
Wayne Jenkins, living at Utica,
Mimi, had died very suddenly
death being caused by tetanus.
Wayne will be remembered by
many of the young people Of
Redwood Falls as the young lad
who spent several months last
year as a member of the Nelson
family. His death comes as a
great shock to his relatives and
especially to his grandmother,
Mrs. Jenkins, with whom he
spent much of his time.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
RAISE MORE BEEF
MAKE MORE MONEY
Continued from page 1.)

stock-raising of 25% and an in.
crease in population Of 17%
making us a nation of import.
ers instead of a nation Of ex.
porters. While he admitted
prices were excessively high at
present he was positive that
they would never again be as
low as in the past, citing excel,
lent reasons why this would be
impossible.
In comparing the advantages
of dairy and beef cows Mr.
Smith expressed himself strong
ly in favor of dairy COWS as a
means of profitable income where
the question Of labor was pos
sible of solution. But because
of the difficulty in procuring
high class hired help, and be-
cause Of the immense amount of
time involved in milking and
caring for the milk, Mr.. Smith
believes the keeping Of dairy
COWS impracticable on large
farms where other branches of
farm work are done. Where
dairying is possible and practic-
able, Mr.. Smith spoke very fav-
orably of the Holstein for large
farms and the Guernsey and
Jersey where a small number
are to be kept.
For the dual purpose COW on
the average farm, Mr.. Smith
favored the Red Polls or Here
fords and the Angus were his
choice for pure beef stock, where
it is necessary to get an animal
that will put on fat evenly and
quickly and turn every ounce of
feed into two ounces of porter
Louise.
Following Mr.. Smiths talk
an interesting discussion was
held, the audience firing ques-
tions at the speaker just as rap
idly as he could answer them.
Mr.. Smith stated that in all his
work in this field, he had never
had so large, SO enthusiastic and
so earnest a meeting at this
time of year. The fact that
farmers would leave their field
work Saturday to spend several
hours in close study of the grow
ing of more and better stock
speaks we'll for Mr.. Smith S
reputation as an authority on
stock and for the great interest
felt in the subject under discus
sion. The National Bank is to
be commended for it's enterprise
in bringing such an audience
and speaker together.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
ALTNOW-LEE

:, Miss Rose Altnow was mar
ried to John Bernard Lee of AL
bert Lea last Wednesday morn
ing. The marriage took place at
home of brides sister, Mrs. Joe
Geroy, Rev. B. P. Holt Of the
Presbyterian Church reading the
service. Miss Doris ,Geroy pre-
sided at the piano during the
service. There were no attend
ants. The bride wore a travel
suit of green silk with corsage
bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley.
The wedding was very quiet only
the immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends being pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Altnow, par
ents Of the bride, of Arlington,
were the only out of town guests.
Following the service, a four
course luncheon was served, the
dining room being prettily deco
rated with pink flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee left on the noon train
for st. Paul for a short visit af-
ter which they will go to Albert
Lea where their new home is
ready for them.
Mrs. Lee leaves many warm
friends in Redwood Falls where
she has made her home for the
past few years, being employed
as saleswoman in one of the lead
ing stores of the city. Mr.. Lee
is a jeweler of Albert Lea and
is already counted one cf the
successful business men of the
city.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
KOBLITZ-RUETH

Cards have been received here
announcing the marriage Of Miss
Helen Koblitz and George A.
Rueth at Waterloo, Wis, Tues
day, June 13. Mr.. and Mrs. Rueth
will be at home to their friends
at Superior, Wis.,, after Septem-
Der /. Mrs. Rueth was former
ly supervisor Of music in the
public schools of Redwood Falls,
and has many friends here who
extend sincere wishes for her
future happiness.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
REV. HOLT is MADE
PASTOR OF CHURCH
Continued from first page.)

time had a keen grasp of the
spiritual situation of church life.
The music was we'll cared for,
Mrs. J. P. Cooper and Miss Thel-
ma Thune had the organ well in
hand as they always have; the
former was organist at the
church for twenty-five years, the
latter is our organist and we
hope she will continue to be for
twenty-five years. The choir
work was cared for by Mrs, J.
w. Neiman who sang a solo
which was timely as it gave us
the picture Of a shepherd watch
ing over the flock; the mixed
quartet was very good.
The evening was not complete
until the Young People of our
church, the G. E. society, gave
social time to the entire con-
gregation present. 1t was a real
social time in the dining rooms
of the church. 1t was big un-
dertaking but the young people
of the church are able to do big
things as shown by the success
full way they handled the C. E.
convention. Short talks were
given by business men and min
listers. DR.. Joss gave a very
helpful and inspiring talk. DR..
A. L. Sarchet followed with a
talk which was the blending of
many qualities, humorous and
serious, laughter and soberness,
entertaining and inspiring.
Charge to the Pastor
By A. G.. Bailey, D. D.
Remember that you are an
ambassador of God. AS such,
consider no man your superior,
esteem no one as having SUI
perior work to yours. Yours is
the highest office God has COM
mitted to earthen vessels. The
most important, both as related
to this world and the next; for
you bear the message of the
King of Kings, you are the her
aid of the Gospel that saves
souls. AS an ambassador Of God,
speak boldly, with the courage
of one whose inspiration and au-
thority is of Heaven. Take coun-
sci of God, then come to this pull
pit, not ashamed to preach the
truth whether men will hear or
whether they will forbear.
Preach the whole truth. In
your preaching of the love of
God remember that God is just
and in your preaching of the JUS
tice of God remember that God
is love.
Do not preach any more than
the Gospel. The Gospel is a
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
LOW ROUND TRIP VACATION
FARES

Tickets on sale daily via Chi
cego & North Western Ry. to
San Francisco, Oakland, Los
Angeles and San Diego, Cal.,
Portland, Ore, Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, Utah, Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Puebla, Colo,
and to Yellowstone National
Park.
Wide choice Of routes and
numerous free side trips. Fav-
orable stop-over privileges, lib
eral return limits.
Ask for informatian regard
ing fares, reservations, train
schedules, etc. Apply to Ticket
Agents, Chicago & North West
ern Ry. 1877
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
Paid Political Announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce myself a
non-partisan candidate for Rep
resentative-at-Large for Brown
and Redwood Counties, subject
to the approval Of the voters of
said counties at the primaries
to be held June 10, and will ap-
preciate your support.
A. J. PRAXEL,
Lamberton, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

To The people of Redwood Co:
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the denomination
for the office of Representative
from Redwood Co. Your vote
and support will be greatly ap-
preciated and I promise you my
best services in return.
G.. M. BENDIXEN,
+, -TT = Morgan, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
YEARS LAST MEETING

The Pythian Sisters will hold
their last meeting for the pres
ent season at the hall tonight
and a full attendance is desired.
This is an important meeting at
which the business of the order
will be closed for the summer
closing Of the lodge, and it is
important that the attendance
be as large as possible.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the people of Redwood
County:
I hereby announce myself
candidate for the Office of rep
resentative from Redwood coun-
ty. Your vote and support will
be greatly appreciated.
JOS. DANIELSON,
Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

My grade stallion, license No.
1851 will make the season of
1916 at the farm Of T. A. Whit
tet in the town of Redwood
Falls. John Whittet, owner. T.
A. Whittet and Son mana
gers. 4O-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

FOR SALE:-Gasoline En-
gines, Feed Mills, Pump Jacks,
Batteries, Auto Accessories. AL
ways have good second hand en-
gines on hand at Joe Muehl-
bauer's. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for nomination at
the primary election for County.
Commissioner from the Fifth
District. Your vote and sup
port will be appreciated.
JAMES P. GAFFNEY.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

FOR SALE:-One single top
buggy and one double-seated
platform buggy, as good as new.
Will sell at a bargain. Fred
Murset. diff
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

Knights of Pythias and of the
A. O. U. w. lodges and leaves
many personal friends and busi-
ness associates to mourn his
loss.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

FOR RENT - Furnished
rooms in modern house, good 10
cation. Phone 19R. 46-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

Furnished rooms for rent. In
quire at The Gazette office.
45-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

FOR SALE-Six thorough
bred Scotch Collie pups two
months old. Inquire of Frank
ScOateS. 47-4t
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

FOR SALE:-Yale motorcycle
cheap, equipped, chain drive and
in good condition. Call or write
Ihe Gazette. 47-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

FOR SALE-Ten room house.
thoroughly modern. Inquire at
Gazette Office. Will make terms
or exchange for smaller
horse. 46-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

WANTED:-Men or women.
Sideline work-good pay-no
convassing. all Kruse Build.
ing, Mankato. 48-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER:
All work strictly confidential
rates reasonable. Office with A.
E. King. Phone No. l 48-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Good
Hamilton piano. Will sell or
trade for horses. E. Pratt 48-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
:. AN ELABORATE PROGRAM

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AOmtr-T Woman and They YungMa TO
mcdowell
br
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Ha
Iauhtr& Spice, os sHmort
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America M
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in tN RS d nd S nj Town will be ymze Get
ant dhe
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
R. ). WHITE 10
 OPEN POOL HALL

Ralph D. White is preparing to open pool hall in the building at l27 South Railroad avenue, formerly occupied by the Keep U-Neat laundry. Three pocket-billiard tables are being installed by Mr. White, who states that the hall will be ready for busi- ness on next Monday.
 An ordinance prohibiting the op- e. Ition of pool or billiard tables is in effect in Conway, but it is claimed that recent decisions of the supreme court have invalidated this ordinance and that there is no law against the maintenance of such resort. The establishment of the new pool hall however, is expected to revive the agitation which prevailed here about
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28

Buy your Sunday cigars and to- bacco Saturday night from the De Luxe.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
FLOUR SCARS 10
 Sll PER BARREL

The price of good flour on the local market jumped to $11 per barrel to- day the highest ever Known in Con way. Immense quantities of flour have been sold here during the past few days at $8 to $9.50 per barrel, the purchasers being farmers who were anticipating an advance. One farmer bought 10 barrels of flour for personal use from local merchant yesterday. Conway dealers say the top has not yet been reached and fur ther advances are probable in the near future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
JO FRAUfNTHAL HEADS NEW CLUB ORGANIZATION FORMED Total of 66 Charter Members in Club-Meets Again Next
 Friday Night.

Thirty Conway business and pro- tessional men were present last night when a commercial club was organiz- ed. Mayor J. (. Dawson acted as temporary chairman and A. L. Barber as temporary secretary. Jo Frauen- thai, president of the old Board of Trade, was elected president of the new club and MT. Barber was elected secretary. A committee to formulate bylaws and constitution was appoint ed by the president, as follows: V. D. Hill, w. D. Cole, Jr, and Dr. J. H. Reynolds. A membership committee, composed of Herman Rephan, Frank E. Robins and Mayor Dawson also were appointed
 It was decided to offer a prize of S5 to the one offering the name adopted by the club. Everybody in the city is asked to offer suggestions for name, submitting as many as they choose. There are no restric- tions-any name offered will be con sdered. All names must be in the hands of Secretary Barber by Fri day afternoon, and the names offered will be considered at the next meeting of the club, Friday night.
 The committee on bylaws and con- stitution was instructed to include $5 as the maximum initiatory fee and $1 per month as the maximum monthly dues. Both may be lowered
 The total membership at present is 66. Those who have joined since the first list was published are as fol- lows: w. B. Clayton, Rev. J. w. Boy CT, w. B. Hines, Dr. F. s. H. John ston, Dr. J. H. Reynolds, o. s. Russ, P. J. Rice, c. W Sammons, Prof. J. W. James, J. w. James, Dr. J. W. Conger and w. w. Bishop.
 The meeting was held in the ele- gant hall over the Ingram building on East Oak street, which will doubt less be leased as permanent head quarters for the organization
 An auxiliary club for women was discussed at last nights meeting, and it is expected one will be formed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
CARAWAY DEFENDS AMENDMENT NO. B
ANSWERS PROF. HINFM0N
Congressman Declares Proposed Amendment Would Not Endanger
 Prohibition Laws.

Monticello, Oct. S.-Congressman T. H. Carraway of Jonesboro, speak ing before the w. c. T. U. conven- tion here yesterday, told the women that their fears that Amendment No. l3 would give the people of city or town a right to vote in saloons in de- fiance of the present statewide pro- hibition law, had not leg to stand on in law or common sense."
 His speech was made in opposition to the contention of Prof. John H. Hinemon, who started the scare that has been going around through the state among the temperance people for the last two weeks. The con- gressman said in part:
 q do not question the sincerity of Prof. Hinemon, but he has needlessly alarmed the temperance people of this state, of whom l am one, and has placed in jeopardy the adoption of Amendment No. 13, which will be of untold value to the common people of Arkansas in controlling legislation. The claim that the section which gives to the people of cities and counties the right to direct vote on their local affairs, (such as vote on franchise) would give them power to establish saloons and gambling houses in con- travenNon of statewide prohibition, has not a leg to stand on in law or common sense.
 "The same claim was made by the opponents of Amendment No. TO- If such a thing was impossible then, when the language covering the point in question was garbled, what shall be said for No. 13 when the language is perfectly clear and has been pass ed upon by the supreme court of Or egon, where it originated?
 "Col. Geo. Thornburg, Editor Me Kinney of the Baptist Advance and D. Frank Barrett of the Western Methodist, the leaders of the anti saloon movement, were consulted in trn preparation of Amendment Mo- 13. After careful scrutiny they held that: The provision of the Initiative al l referendum to cities and counties VII not have any effect on our state W le prohibition law They hold that P, 'ition now and they are right
 It is inconceivable that the su-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
OPPOSES CREATION OF
 APPELLATE COURT
Judge Prince, However, Favors Divis. ion of Present Supreme Court
 Into Two Sections.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l have read Judge McCulloch's sug- gested changes, in the states appel. late judicial system, and 1 do not be- lieve an intermediate appellate court can be had without confusion and in- justice; but the supreme court can be so formed to fill all requirements, so as to dispatch all the business, with justice, without confusion.
 Change the constitution so as to elect six justices of the supreme court, one of which could be chief justice. Have the chief justice annually des- ignate three of the judges as one sec ton of the supreme court and the other two judges to sit with the chief justice, which makes two courts out of one; and have the two sections of the court take the cases as they appear on the docket, unless other wise directed by the chief justice, and proceed, pass on the cases, only three judges acting in each respective case; and let the opinions of each section of the court be the law, binding the same as the decisions of the supreme court. By this means you will have the work of two courts done by the six judges, with very little additional expense.
 Of course, when other cases from time to time come before either sec tion of the supreme court and the section is of the opinion that the for mer opinion rendered by the other
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
COTTON LOWER::
 SEED UNCHANGED

A weak futures market was respon- sible for a sharp reduction in the price of cotton on the local market today. This afternoon the "top" was 1860 cents, with IS 1-2 as the prevailing price for average receipts, whereas yesterday afternoon as high as 1885 was paid for upland cotton. New York contracts closed about 20 points net lower today, and New York spots were reduced 15 points.
 Although a dollar was shaved off the price of cottonseed late y ,ster- day and early today, the price of S58 per ton established yesterday morn ing was prevailing again this after noon.
 Receipts of both cotton and seed have been unusually large today. Every wagonyard in the city was crowded to overfowing last night with wagons from distance loaded with cotton and seed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28

preme court of Arkansas, or any other state, could or would interpret thls clear language to mean that a locality could override state law or the constitution and establish within the sttae an infinite number of little sovereignities co-equal with itself.
 Il shall vote for this amendment, work for it and trust that the peo- pie of this state will not be fooled, but will adopt it and thus give power unto themselves. It is the best amendment for the initiative and referendum 1 have ever read"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28

We have sold l,1S0 bottles of Tan lac and have never had dissatisfied customer" Smizer Drug Co.,, Clarks- vile, Tenn. Greeson Drug Co.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
PLAN 10 ENLARGE
 SALT|[LO DISTRICT

On account of insufficient property valuations within the present boun- diaries of the proposed road improve ment district from Conway to Saltillo, making it impossible to construct the character of highway desired, the proposition of enlarging the boun- daries of the district was discussed at a meeting of number of interested property-owners held here last night. It was decided to confer with the state highway department relative to- the proposed changes Those in favor of the road declare that the project has by no means been abandoned, but that some way will be found to accomplish the building of this much-needed road.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
ARKANSAS LAMBS
 PUT UP HARD FIGHT BULLDOGS WIN. { TO Q
HendriX Team Unable to Score on Visitors Till Final Quarter of
 Gruelling Contest.
Hendrix :, Arkansas 0.

!
 | That is the story in a nut shell of yesterdays gridiron battle between the Bulldogs and the Lambs, played on Russell field before a crowd of sev- eral hundred rooters The score is a good representation of the relative strength of the opposing eleven. The shade in the difference between the teams favored Hendrix in practically every particular. In only one quar- ter, the first, was the ball in Hendrix territory more than a few seconds. Hendrix kept the ball in the visitors half of the field about three -fourths of the time.
 Coach Galloway Harrison, a for mer BGlldog, has made wonderful strides with his team. In the bright lexicon of the gridiron, pep is a synonym for fight, and pep" is what the Lambs have, despite their nick name. It was demonstrated yester- day, from the start of the game un- til the last whistle That Arkansas bunch is a game bunch.
 Hendrix had several opportunities to score touchdowns, of which they failed to avail themselves. The game started by Hendrix kicking to Ar kansas, Warner returning the ball to the Lambs 27--yard line. Two first downs were reeled off in rapid sue cession, but on the third attempt the ball went over on downs. With the ball on Hendrix's 25-yard line, the Bulldogs made a first down, then were forced to punt. Hendrix recovered the ball in midfeld "Ox" Bearden went through the line for P yards, and "Piggie" Sinclair followed with 24, planting the pigskin on the Lambs 27-yard line. Sinclair and Bearden failed to gain on plunges. Walbert intercepted forward pass, and Arkansas punted out of danger.
 With the ball on Arkansas IT, yard line, in her possession, Crutch- field lost 15 yards. Brown then punt ed, Sinclair returning the ball to the visitors 20-yard line. First down was made on line smashing Hendrix sustained a 5-yard penalty for off sides. Line bucks failed to carry the ball over, and Sinclair attempted goal from placement on the 17-yard line, but failed
 Another place kick from midfeld by Sinclair a few minutes later failed to materialize.
 The lone touchdown of the game came in the fourth quarter, after Herman Gossett, who has been on the hospital list the past week, was sub stituted for Fire Eater" Jones at left end. A few line plunges carried the ball to Arkansas 23-yard line. A forward pass was called for. ."Piggie" Sinclair tossed the ball over the goal line. As it sailed through space, two Lambs touched it but neither could hold it. Gossett, stand ing behind them, plucked it and scampered behind the uprights, much to the delight of the spectators. Sin clair kicked goal, which netted an extra point.
 For Hendrix, Captain Wilson, Jim mic Davis, Jimmie Wahl and "Ox" Bearden probably performed best. The visitors shining lights were Jim mic Hamilton, last year with Hen drix, Captain Fitzhugh and Warner.
 The Hendrix students, headed by the college band, last night gave vent to their enthusiasm by staging night shirt parade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28

section it not good law, then the chief justice shall designate two of the judges of the other section to sit with and pass on the law, sustaining or de- inning and overriding the former opin- lon, permitting the other judge or judges to render dissenting opinions. l feel sure the changes suggested will be all that is necessary.
 P. H. Prince.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28

a year ago, when B. T. Ingram opened a similar place. Many Conway citi- zens are very strongly opposed to bil- Hard and pool halls, and MT. Ingram, after operating the place only few days, was persuaded to sell out and remove the paraphernalia from the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
SPEAKS AGAINST
 LOCAL OPTION ACT

Speaking to large crowd of voters, oo.h white and colored, on the public square this afternoon, former Con- gressman Minor Wallace of Magnolia vigorously denounced Act No. ?, the initiated bill which would open up the sale of liquor in Arkansas again. He characterized it as one of the most vicious and dangerous measures ever proposed and strongly urged that Faulkner county roll up an overwhelm- ing majority against it. Mr. Wallace spoke for more than an hour and was accorded close attention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-28
JONFyBORO ACC|FS
 PLAY HERE TODAY

Coach Earl W. Brannon and his Jonesboro Aggies are here today to meet Coach Dan Estes State Norma! eleven. The game was to start at 8
 o'clock, on the Normal field It is
 the first game scheduled for the
 Teachers on the home lot. Every in
 dlcation points to close contest.
 Both teams are in good shape and
 each seems confident of victory by a
 small margin. The teams lineup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10
Wanted

Second hand sacks at Van Petten
Lumber Co. West Ata-Adv.