davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04
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LII. VI. n. ease l0IC TrIQdy
for Chicago for a short rest.
Sen. L. E. Potter was a mem
Der Of a party from Springfield
who spent Saturday at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson
and their children of Delhi at
tended church at the local Pres
byterian Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hillig
have moved into the pretty new
bungalow recently purchased by
them, and are now very COM
fortahly located.
Miss Mable Kuenzli, a stu
dent at the Mankato Normal
school, visited from Friday I'M
til Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. KuenZi.
Misses Ruth and Anna Nc
Lean came down from Dawson
Friday night to spend Saturday
and Sunday with their parents,
. Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolver-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wolver-
ton and John Wolverton Of Red
wood Falls were here Sunday,
guests at the DR.. McPheeters
home.-Vesta Censor. ~
K. Hustad of the Redwood
County State Bank eft last
week, in the company of a par
ty Of land seekers, for northern
Minnesota where he is interest
ed in real estate. He will re-.
turn early this week.
DR.. John Sinclair was re-
moved last week from the Phil
brick home to the Redwood Falls
hospital, where he will spend a
short time in taking a much
needed restt. His physicians are
hopeful of his speedy return to
good health.
Geo. Chamberlain, of Mar
shah, arrived last Tuesday for
a visit at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Jaehning, and re-
manned until Saturday when he
returned home in company with
his wife and mother who came
over Friday to attend the fair.
Misses Dean and Marjory
Baldwin, who are spending the
school year at Stanley Hall, Min
neapolis, spent the weekend
with their parents here. They
returned Monday to their work,
Miss Dean as an instructor and
Miss Marjory as a student at
the Hall.
Clinton Baldwin, whose letters
have been so much enjoyed by
Gazette readers the past few
weeks, returned last week from
his eastern trip consisting of a
cruise on the Atlantic in the
battleship Illinois, and a visit
of several days to several of the
leading cities of the east. The
trip was rich in both experience
and enjoyment and one which
Mr.. Baldwin enjoyed to the ut
most.
Secretary and Mrs. Julius A.
Schmahl returned to ST. Paul
Sunday after visiting at the
homes of Mr.. Schmahl's nep-
hews in this vicinity and at
tending the Redwood County
fair. They were guests at the
Geo. Jaehning home here, at the
A. Jaehning home at Wood Lake
and spent Saturday evening at
the Grover Jaehning home at
Morton. Mr.. Schmahl also spent
one evening at Pipestone where
he and Frank B. Kellogg made
addresses on campaign topics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04
A. P. Hill, of Lamberton, was


Order your groceries from the
Woods Cash Grocery and get
your so discount. lit
Mrs. B. G.. Hall has returned
from Wisconsin where she Wis
tied with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Tompkins
Of Mankato visited with friends
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Ray. Burris, of Nah
nomen, is the guest of her par
ents, Nj. and Mrs. J. P. Dunlap.
Miss Helen Callaghan spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. P. O. Callaghan.
Miss Vean Baldwin, of St.
Peter, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. French, of
Olivia, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. French's mother, Mrs. Hell
en- Robinson, and also visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
KuenZ.i.
The degree Of honor sewing
circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. Tom Seifert Thursday af-
terri DON. All the members who
have work for the sewing circle
Will please bring it.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Dennis
toun returned last week from
Mankato, where Mrs. Dennis
toun consulted her eye doctor.
and from Owatonna where they
visited with friends.
J. McGetrick, of St. Paul, ar
rived last week to attend the
fair, as is his annual custom.
Mr.. McGetrick is very loyal to
Redwood Falls-and very fond
Of the good races pulled off here
each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder, Of
Marshall, were guests last week
OF Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr..
and Mrs P O. Callaghan, while
attending the fair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul CaLaghan of Wabasso were
also guests at the Callaghan
home.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell will re-
main in Redwood Falls as the
pastor of the Methodist Church.
This was decided at the confer
ence meeting held at Rochester
recently and the news is very
gratifying to Mr.. DarrelPs par
ishoners and to his many other
Redwood Falls friends.
DR.. c. P. Gibson, of Milaca,
drove from ST. Paul with Sec.
and Mrs. Schmahl Wednesday
and is a guest at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Win
ter. DR.. Gibson is a frequent
visitor at the bedside of his
close friend DR.. John Sinclair.
=. Adolph Aftermath, a promi-
nent business man of Spring
field, died very suddenly while
at work at his desk last week.
Death was caused by apoplexy.
Mr.. Aftermath was ffty-three
years Of age and had been very
successful as a merchant and in
other business capacities. He
is survived by his wife and chill
dren.
1t seems that one of our lady
friends had poor luck with her
bread and her sister from a dis
tant town offered to bring a jar
of her Never Fail, Self-Rising
Yeast" But when the car baked
at the Tyson hill the yeast was
used to put under the car, and
it was a great success; the car
went up easily and the passen-
gers said the Redwood County
fair was the best ever.-Con-
tributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04

and other mechanism is of the
approved Cadillac make which
cannot be improved upon.
Ed. Horn is confined to his
home by illness.
w. R. Werring, of MORGAN.
was a Redwood Falls visitor last
week.
Try Beverly Club Coffee.
best 25c coffee on the market
Woods Grocery has it. u-1t
AL. Vihstadt now drives 2
Hupmobile having taken the
agency with John Schilt for this
car.
The ladies of st. GATHERINGS
Sewing Circle will meet Thurs
DAY afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Klaus.
Mrs. A. R. Smith and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Boyle, and little SON
cam1 up from Excelsior to at
tend the fair and spent the week
at the c. W. Byram home.
Fred Knapp came up from
Sleepy Eye last Friday to visit
relatives and attend the county
TAR. Fred returned Sunday af-
ternoon to resume his duties at
the Meyers drug store.
The results OF the boys stock
stock-judging contest Will be
published in the next issue of
the Gazette, Prof. French of the
Redwood Falls high school pre-
pairing the report. The returns
We're not in at the time Of the
going to press of this issue.
During the month of Septem-
Der Clerk Of Court Weldon has
issued twenty-nine marriage Ii
censes. Those recently issued
were as follows: John Van Bu-
rem to Edith Shelton, Jacob Gle
ser to Anna Solseth, Henry
Fischer to Minnie Metag, Geo.
Bliss to Leona Shaffer, Jul. C.
lowell to Laura Richter, Frank
Stanley to Minnie Weiss, Oscar
pauls0n to Clara Johnson, Phil
Moots to Elsie Schultz, Otto
schoelk0ph to Frances Bertek,
Clayton Ward to Emma Papa.
The Hitchcock Countryman
Drug Co. had a Sherwin-Wil-
Jams Paints and Finishes booth
It the fair which attracted con-
siderable attention from visit
RS. A paint expert gave DEM
'nstrations Of the various paints,
inishes, varnishes, etc., and the
)ooth was very attractive with
is bright colored posters and
,olor cards. Each child visitor
vas presented with souvenir
nd each adult was given a
nance in the liniment contest.
representatives from thirty-two
Iiferent cities and towns regis
cred at the booth.
NOTICE There will be a
lance at Beaver Falls, Satur-
lay evening, October Z. The HUI
weller Bros orchestra will fur
fish the music and the public
5 cordially invited. Tilt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04

DR.. T. E. Finn is at Spice1
recuperating from his recent
vacation.
You Will be satisfied if you
take your cream to Woods Cash
Grocery. Tilt
Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, of Uti-
ca, is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. ]. J. Nelson.
Fred Murset, the local Chal-
mers dealer, last week sold a
Chalmers Six to Will Smith of
Delhi.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell read the
marriage service which united
Otto Schoekoph and Francis
Bertek, at the Methodist par
sonage Friday, September 20.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Freese,
Miss Gladys Bumford and Frank
White of Marshall were guests
of DR.. Elsie Freese while at
tending the county fair Friday.
The Equality Club met Mon
day afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. w. Ferris and had a
most interesting suffrage meet
ing at which current issues were
discussed.
Albert Lussenhop drank amo-
MIA by mistake, Monday of last
week, and was brought to the
Redwood Falls hospital for
treatment. He has entirely re-
covered.
The small child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Leuk drank kerosene
Tuesday of last week and was
given medical attention at the
Redwood Falls hospital. The
child has completely recovered.
Geo. Jensen, of Be,view, was
hailed before Judge Gray last
week and pleaded guilty to hav-
ing muskrats in his possession
out Of season. He was given
the minimum fine Of $40.
The Gem restaurant has re-
Gently installed steam table
and will serve hot lunches in
cafateria style. The table pro-
vides for the keeping Of cooked
foods at a proper temperature
and very much facilitates SER
vice. The table is already in
stalled and will be put into in
mediate use.
Mrs. Anna Stockdal. who has
been employed at Gallea Bros.
restaurant, pleaded guilty to
charge of petty larceny in NUM-
cipal court September. 20, and
was fined S25 and costs amount
ing $1,000. TIE charge was
based on Mrs. Stockdal having
in her possession table silver
belonging to the restaurant.
Mrs. F. A. Isham is recover
ng nicely from the injuries re-
,eived when she took a bad fall
sF'out six weeks ago. She is
low able to move about with
he help Of a cane. The visit
Nr. and Mrs. Isham expected
o make to their daughter at
Ter Montana home this fall has
)een postponed until next =;
pring. s
The 1917 Cadillac was dem
at the Redwood Coun-
y fair by the local distributor /
!. Stensvad, and Mr.. McCauley
f the Northwestern Cadillac
of Minneapolis. The {
lew machine is a particularly
handsome one and was greatly
dmired by Cadillac enthusiasts
S we'll as users Of other cars. |
here are no radical changes {
rom the 1916 model, but the t
pholstering has been changed
rom the tufted to the pleated {
lyle, cushions have been made {
nore springy and comfortable '
nd the appearance of the en- I
ire car toned up. The engine
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

the candidacy of avowed Roosevelt delegates in repub
 can primaries and conventions and his request in every that his should not be allowed to figure the primary ballot in any state In state has there been concerted action in his behalf unless may be concealed in the campaign for unpledged, against pledged, delegations
 Press dispatches have been somewhat misleading in making what is unnecessary distinction be- tween so-called Roosevelt candidates and unpledged candidates It is meant that the iater are anti Roosevelt. As in the Ohio primaries, though there bitter contests in the democratic primaries in several districts of the contests were Wilson
 It may be confidently expected that the unpledged delegations republican national convention will generally reflect sentiment of their respective in voting for candidates for the presden- tiaI nomination. And, with the Roosevelt sentiment rising is, everywhere his nomination by the votes of unpledged candidates seems to be assured. With bound delegations under the control of the members of the national committee local reactonary leaders, the result might be different.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
ALONG THE MEXICAN BORDER

How often. during the recent Mexican troubles, have read dispatches from braces along the border, from Eagle Pass. Nogales especially Fl PasO; how few of visualize these places have more than the remotes idea of what they look like the country that lies about them?
 This border land. after you have left behind the cattle ranches of Eastern Texas consists. like other parts Of great southwest. of table lands stretching infinite horizons heavng and there into long if pressed by a giant hand then breaking into jagged lodges. not colored with the vivid hues of the painted desert but gay and sinister and clothed only with scrubby clumps of mesquite and thickets of greasewood and chaparral. Often. however. yuccas aoft their slender spikes hung like candelabra Oamparas de Dios candles of the Lord) with bel-shaped flowers, denuded dead stiff and straight and then truly deserving their other appeations, Spanish bayonets." Ger tain slopes bristie with them that you readily fancy armies hidden from view in lines of trenches
 Little life is to be in many hours Herds of cattle grazing in dry pastures; goats and sheep wandering in rocky creekbeds-these are the ccmmoner sights. Once in a while ur ponies will go scattering by. followed by men bestrding studs whose coats glisten in the
 Along the horizon the north rise blue buttes whose names-Horsehead Hills. Sierra de Diablo and the hke-suggest their fantastic outlines while to the south the long, jagged mountains of old Mexico string their purple siihouettes against the sky Now and then silver glint will mark the of the border river, the murky Rio Grande, that flows quiet ly enaough through it's broad green valley
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
GIRLS MAKE GOOD ON FARMS

One of the features of the times is the manner in which women have adapted themselves to farm life Striking evidences have reached the offices of the National Political Land League
 One girl, after six weeks training, was put in charge of 120 sheep, while her fellow worker was given twenty bullocls to for. Farmers who have applied for helpers have been so pleased with the result that again and again they have ap piled for d further batch of workers
 In Worcestershire a girl who teacher be- fore says that she would not any account return life She enjoys nothing much the market gardening which she and other pupils take in turn Another girl writes from Edinburgh convent to say that she never happy in her life she is now-milkng the cows.
 The months preliminary training arranged by the National Land League gives girl chance to find if she is really fitted for farm life In this period she learns milk also the details of feed ing cleaning byres and sheds. blowing, fertiliz ing any other job according to the season.
 Though wages high. it must be remem- bered that life in the country is much cheaper than in In Sussex two girls working where they each get a week and joint cottage The mother of of the girls keeps house for them. and they perfectly happy. Before the they addresses in London.-London
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
The Chautauqua

A group of public spirited citizens have guaran- teed fund to meet the expenses of a Chautauqua week. depending flor reimbursement upon the popular interest which may be aroused in the instructive en- tertainment which will be afforded in program of very wide range. The and women who are com ing here artists lecturers and entertainers, are all persons of nation wide reputation, and no doubt Phoenix will be much better for their coming.
 A good Chauauqua has more elevating influence over community than any other one agency. It is necessary, except the work of the schools and the churches Their operation is continuous. That of the Chautauqua is necessarily crowded within a brief period but effect of is uplifting and permanent and will be worth many times the cost of it.
 We that the guarantors of the fund which assures Chautauqua for Phoenix will receive the aid and encoura cement of citizens in their ticket selling canvass next week
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
SHIELDS FOR FLAME ATTACKS

Pars-A wounded territorial corporal, who Verdun gives description of the German flame attacks
 The general effect of the flamenwerter is just the opposite to the effect of being thrown the flaming ground" he said. q once New York fire men fighting History warehouse fire. The water spurted in bright columns whose ends lost in smoke. The flame jets in the daylight look exactly the same from distance sees little groups hold ing hose with bright jet squirting into the rolling pillows of smoke. Only this time our trenches were in the midst of the smoke clouds We carried big ob- long shields of nterwoven osier with dry clay against which the flaming liquid fell powerless, but the smell was terrible, almost suffocatng although we wore masks" Toronto Globe
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
HE SPOKE TOO FREELY

Frederick Gurney, omnibus conductor has been imprisoned for using words and making false state ments likely to disaffection and to prejudice recruiting in his majestys forces.
 Detective Burgess said he omnibus There were several passengers. Defendant, who conductor. said to friend who had told him he had been doing his little bit army. 'I would join the army You have been fighting for royalty; that's all l should advise anyone else to-"
 woman passenger answered, You must not say that. have a boy in the navy"
 Gurney went say he had a boy under the sea- and when the woman, rising indignantly, said, We lighting for children who will after us" he replied, No, we an't. We fighting for royalty, who do nothing. They will get benefit, and shall get nothing at the finish People don't like to hear the truth'-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, April 26.-Higher prices on wheat resulted today chiefly from an increase of adverse conditions for seeding the spring crop. The close, although unsettled, showed net ad- vance. of < G% to 1ss with May at S-14B and July $1.15mL15%. Corn gained X to Bm1 cent and oats x to B. In provisions the outcome var jed from five to 25 cents decline
 Crop prospects clearly had the lead today as the dominating influence on the value of wheat. A general rush to buy which took place at the opening was mainly ascribed to further rains in the northwest and to reports of floods in the same section.
 Figures were also current purport- ing to show that the domestic winter wheat yield would be one-third less than in 1915.
 Reports of large sales to the sea- board lifted corn.
 of corn and wheat.
 Realizing sales in large had a de- pressing effect on the provision mar ket. The incentive appeared to be lower prices on hogs.
 Close-Wheat May s114h: July s115.
 Corn, May 76A; July TIA.
 Oats May 44A; July 43A.
 Pork May s23.45: July $23.40
 Lard. May $12.35; July $1237.
 Ribs May $l2.47; July $12.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
The Primaries

The presidential preference primaries that have so been held have been without any significance so far as they relate to the result of the republican national convention. So far declarations have been the primaries of that party, presidential pre- ference or other only for very few favorite sons. the support of whom in the naton1 convention will
 generally be perfunctory and in the cases of most oi them will probably be confined to the first ballot
 Contrary the wishes of the reactionary repub- lcan leaders very few pledged delegations have been chosen. and where the delegates who said to be for this that candidate have been chosen they have pledged themselves only at their instance. In this way several Roosevelt delegates have been se- lected, notwithstanding Mir Roosevelts repudation of
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, April 26.-Much of the ground regained by the market in the, early days of the week was relin- quished today when professional sell ing of specialties and some of the more standard stocks was resumed. Among traders to whom the narrow operations of the day were largely confined, sentiment seemed to undergo a reversal of it's recent moderate op- timism. Germany's procrastination. developments in the field of labor, and other unfavorable portents con- tributed to this state of mind. IT, regular price changes marked the in- itial dealings, the movement becoming more heavy as offerings increased. Munitions, Mexicans. equipments and sundry industrials receded steadily under pressure, selling again concen- trating around Baldwin Locomotive crucible steel and Mexican petroleum.
 Coppers were disposed to harden at the outset and with United States Industial alcohol and Distillers' secur- ities furnished such doubtful support as the market then received.
 Rails were increasingly heavy.
 United States SteePs course was a disappointment to those who expected that yesterdays remarkable quarterly statement would prove of benefit to that stock. Steel closed at S2 IA, a net loss of l Is. Other leading shares finished at lowest levels of | the day. Total sales of stocks amounted to 520,000 shares
 The markets for foreign exchange were irregular on light dealings
 Bonds were slightly lower on con- tracted trading. Total sales par val ne aggregated $2,OsO,OOO.
 C. $. bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
TWO FAMILIES WISH
 \ SCHOOL DISTRICT

It is sometimes cheaper for a fam fly to move into a school district than to move a school district to a family. This may be true in the case placed before county superin- tendent of schools J. A. Higgins yes terday when two Mexican families whose children number ten made ap- plication for a district north of Pe- Cria. The district is nine by twelve miles and the petition fled by the two men has all the legal requirements. The matter will be investigated by MT. Higgins.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

M9.90; lights $9.45M995: heavy $9.45 @9.95; pigs $7.3Om9.15.
 Cattle receipts 20,000; market 10 to 20 cents lower Native beef steers $1.9Om9.S5 western steers S7S0M8.70: cows $400M920; stOckers $j.80m8.50; calves $6.25M925
 Sheep receipts l6,000 market weak. Wethers $6.75G910: lambs $760M ll.50
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
seconds $7.OOm7.4O; thil
$7.50M $4.00m4.50.

$I.oOH I.9O, seconds SIOOM t.4O; thln $400M45O
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. l, $6.60@720; seconds $5.75m6.50; com mon thin, $4.5O@5.O0.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $5.25m 5.60: medium. $4.50@475.
 CALVES: Light weight, $l0O0; me- dium to heavy. $8.50m9.50.
 SHEEP: per head) Desirable wool wethers, $6.5O@I0O ewes, $65Om6.75; sucking lambs s575m6OO
 HOGS: Hard grain fed) 15O to 25O lbs, $8.56M8.6212; 250 to 300 lbs. $S.25 @S.S712; 300 lbs. up, $7.5O@7621k.
 POULTRY: .Broilers, 25c; flyers, 28c; coasters, 25c; old cocks, Sc; light hens. '16c; heavy hens. 19c light tur- keys, 25c; heavy turkeys. 25c; old ducks 1Sc; young ducks, 20c young geese. 16c; squabs unquoted.
 BUTTER: Receipts, 46,300 pounds extras, 26c; first 23c.
 EGGS: Receipts ITS cases. Selected PIC; candled. 25c: case count 23c. ALFALFA HAY: $14.00 to sl6.00. SONORA WHEAT: No bid; sl75 asked
 BARLEY: Bright feed, no bid sl.36h asked; dark barley sl.35.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
SOLVED

Now, Johnny" said the teacher, suppose you wanted to build a $1 900 house and had only $700, what would you do?"
 T spOse I'd have to marry a girl worth $500" answered the young fi- nancier.-Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Denver Live Stock

DENVER, Colo, April 26.-Cattle receipts 1900; market steady; beef steers $7.75mS.00; cows and heifers S6.00M760; stockers and feeders s6.50 Ns.4O: calves $1OO0@12.OO.s
 Hogs receipts 1,400 market steady; top s9.60. bulk S930M9.40.
 Sheep receipts $6.0G; market steady: lambs Sl0.50M HOO; ewes s8.O0mS.50
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
K. C. Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, April 26.-Hog re- ceipts 11,000; market lower. Bulk $9.55m9.SO; heavy $970m9S5: light $9.50@9.7O; pigs $S.25m9.1O.
 Cattle receipts 1000: market lower. Prime fed steers $935m9.65; western steers $S.00m9.35: stockers $700MS.75; calves $6.5OM10.50
 Sheep receipts 5000 market lower Lambs $10.50d 1l.35; yearlngs S5.75M 10.75; wethers SS75M950.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, April 26-Butter un- changed.
 Eggs unsettled: receipts 32.63l cases; firsts 20h NA; ordinary firsts 1sm F; at mark, cases included f 20l2 F.
 Poultry alive higher; fowls 17G E. springs 20.