davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-17

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-17

Funto mount
chihuahua PhV o
ommad by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-17

SAN ANTONIO. March l15.-General
Pershing and practically his whole COM
mand crossed the border by noon today,
it was announced late, today by General
Funston. A few minor detachments re-
manned behind, but will follow quickly.
Carranza troops joining forces with
Americans across the border, and ac-
companied them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-17
Get first
Edition
Now! |
Don't Wait-Send for this Big Free Book NO'

This book weighs nearly four pounds, but gladly
nav the postage it. Five immense buidings-t the
original History building; the s-story building adoed
buildings added during second year and the great
istory concrete building added this year. the taiest
Concrete building in the world it takes all these build
n together to house the stocks of merchandise carried
bv the Charles William Stores. but this new book sets
them all before you in your own home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-17

Example: When the music
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A postsl card brings IL
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Would vuu give q penny
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-17

This beautiful special stockman's
watch Is as handsome a time-pieee
as anyone could want. Tits : gen.
uine New York Standard Watch
both case and movement being
American made. Il Is seven full
Jewels, stem wind and stem set
with heavy bevelled crystal, dou-
bic sunk dial, breqUet haiF spring,
etc. The case Is genuine nickel
silver, handsomely engraved with
a locomotive on the back. tits q
watch that Is specially designed
20 withstand a lifetime Of the hard
est and toughest usage and Is Alb
soluteIy guaranteed in every way.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Ramsey Park Advertised

Philip Liesch, editor of the
Brown County Journal, was most
kind to Ramsey Park and Red
wood Falls in the last issue of
his paper. This issue contained
a five column article on the Park
and it's many beauties, the ar
ticle being Illustrated by several
large and very fine cuts. Since
The Brown County Journal has
a very extensive circulation and
is one of the most influential
rural papers in the state, this
article spells splendid advertis-
ing for the park and incidental
ly for the city. Mr.. Liesch was
very favorably impressed with
the Park during his recent visit
to it, and his way Of showing
his appreciation of it's beauties
is most gratifying to everyone
having the Park. interests at
feart. Redwood Falls is most
grateful to Mr.. Liesch.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
DR.. Sinclair Coming

Friends here have been hope
full of a visit from Dr.. John Sim
clair and a letter fro1n him to
Mrs. Jul;us Schmahl of st. Paul
indicates that this hope will be
fulfilled. DR.. Sinclair writes Mrs.
Schr,ah' that he will be a guest
at the Schmahl home, arriving
probably next Monday, and will
later come to Redwood Falls to
visit with his many friends. DR..
Sinclair's plans depend always
upon his state Of health, and the
present arrangements may have
to be changed should his physi-
cal condition not continue as
good as at present. However,
his many Minnesota friends are
earnestly hoping that he will ar
rive on schedule time and re-
main for an extended visit. DR..
Sinclair is now making his home
in a retreat for retired clergy
men in Indiana.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
MudCurites to be
Shown RamseyPa Park
Former Inmates of Shak0pee
Sanitarium Asked to Spend
August ~ in State Park

JOS. Tyson has planned an
unique picnic in Ramsey Park
August 27, when the grad
uates" of the Shakopee Sanitari-
UNI will be shown the beauties
of the Park. Invitations have
been issued to a hundred-sixty
of the former patients of the
sanitarium, who live within trav-
elable distance of Ramsey Park
and many of them have signifed
their intentions of being pres
ent. Each of these will make
provisions for his own luncheon,
and will be served with ice cream
furnished by DR.. Fischer of the
sanitarium.
Invitations have also been
issued to twenty-five members
of the state legislature and it is
believed that a number of these
will also attend. It is also the
wish of those having the picnic
in charge, that as many of the
residents of the city, county and
vicinity who find it possible to
do SO, will visit the Park on this
occasion and help in giving the
visitors from the outside as
pleasant a time as possible. Ev-
eryone is urged to bring his own
dinner, and it may be as well fol
each to provide for one or two
extra in order that all the
strangers may be we'll provided
for. While DR.. Fischer's treat
of ice cream is rendered only tC
the ''Mudcurites" s"-to whom
cards will be issued-it will be
possible for all others to obtain
such trimmings of the local con.
fectioners, but luncheon shoulc
be brought by those expecting
to spend the most of their time
! in the Park.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Hicks-Nelson

Miss Naomi Hicks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hicks, of
Gales township, will be married
to Harvey Nelson of Marshall,
at the Hicks home Thursday,
August "a. The wedding will
be a very quiet one only the
members of the immediate fam
lilies being present. The only
guests from away will be Rev.
Thompson of Hudson, a., an
read the marriage service, and
Mr.. Nelson's sister, father and
uncle of Miss Hicks-who will
cousin from Glendale, MINI
The couple will be unattended
The bride will wear a simple
white gown, lace trimmed, and
will carry a shower bouquet.
Miss Hicks is a member OF
one of the most prominent Red.
wood County families and has
been a popular teacher in the
county schools. Mr.. Nelson is
manual training instructor ir
the schools of Marshall and E
new home is now being built
there for the occupancy of the
young people.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
County Board IS
Busy With bitches
Commissioners Meet August Is
And Consider bitches And
Other Matters

The Commissioners of Red
wood County met last Tuesday
and considered several of the
drainage problems Of the county.
On ditch No. 18 in New Avon
the proceedings toward repair
work were dropped until some
future time.
On ditch No. 43, B. M. John
son of Walnut Grove was ap-
pointed engineer and C. O. Borg,
R. G. Rogers and H. Jefferson
appointed viewers. This ditch
will run in the vicinity of Wal
nut Grove.
The hearing on ditch No. "a,
New Avon, known as the Muir
set Ditch, was adjourned until
July 10, 1917.
Ditch No. 26 was ordered con-
structed. This is the New Avon
ditch, known as the John Anton
ditch.
The viewers filed their report
on Ditch No. 80, known as the
VIM. Russell Ditch, in Kintire
and the date Of hearing set for
Saturday, September 16, at nine
o'clock. The viewers on this
ditch were J. Neuenberg, VIM.
Raveling and C. O. Borg.
Engineer Lanphere filed his
report on ditch Al, Springdale
township and the viewers will
have their first meeting Satur-
day.
The Commissioners will go to
Vesta Thursday to meet with
property owners there to consid-
er changes for the betterment
of ditch 33. Supervisor G.. P.
Smith has suggested changing
from a tile to an open ditch, and
changing the outlet; changes
which will improve the ditch SER
vice and lessen the expenditure
The Commissioners also re-
ceived a petition asking that
School District No. "a, Wabas-
so, be enlarged. The hearing
for this was set at one O'Clock
September IA.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Redwood Falls Boy
On Cruise Writes to
The Home Folks

cloudy so l could use that as an
excuse for not seeing it. Guess
it is the only boat we have come
in sight of since we left Nor
folk.
When l was relieved I couldn't
find my port watch bag in which
we put our clothes when we are
asleep or not using them, so I
laid my shoes on a gun near
where l had my hammock lashed.
| was given a gentle hint the
next day that it was very un-
seamanlike, as they might fall
into the mechanism Of the gun
and render it useless in case it
was needed.
We had a very rough sea all
night. Numerous times the sea
came into the port holes through
which the guns projected and
flooded the floor under our ham
mocks. Once it came in with
such force that a pail full fell
into my hammock, making a
rather damp place for me to
bunk. / couldn't figure out how
it happened as I was about ten
feet from the hole and had my
hammock lashed clear to the
upper deck. By the way, the
hammocks are ideal places tc
sleep. We don't feel any rolling
just a gentle swing. I will
bring or send all my Junk home
! when the cruise is over, as they
will be quite interesting to look
at.
No one has been sick to any
extent. It looks as though
would escape it. This ship does
not roll a great deal and we have
had a rough sea all the way. Il
has been raining all day long.
The officers gave us some val
liable talks this morning. The
sailors are all fine to us and sc
are the officers, almost too good
to be natural. Our grub is fine
Soup, cake, watermelon and fine
bread. It is far better than any
ever had while At Lake City
/ (ContiI.ued on ia1ss pa.s.t
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Mrs. feiImeyer
browns SATURDAY.
Redwood County Woman browns
When Car Tips Off Grade
into Deep Water
LEAVES YOUNG FAMILY
Victim Was Accompanying Hus-
band And Children on Pleas
sure Trip to Iowa

Mrs. Frank Feilmeyer, the
wife of farmer living in the
vicinity of Morgan, met death
by drowning, as the result of an
automobile accident Saturday,
August 10. Death followed about
an hour after the accident, the
lungs being so filed with water
that it was impossible for the
pl ysicians called to resuscitate
the victim. AS there was bleed
ing from the mouth also, it is
supposed Mrs. Feilmeyer sus-
tained severe internal injuries.
In company with her husband
and her family of young chill
dren, Mrs. Feilmeyer had started
on an auto trip to the family's
Old home in Iowa. While on the
road near Clements, the car was
swerved from the road by a deep
rut and was tipped on it's side
in the water at the side of the
grade. Mr.. Feilmeyer succeeded
in extricating himself and the
children, but was unable to re-
lease Mrs. Feilmeyer and was
forced to call for help. By the
time help arrived and physicians
reached the spot, the water and
injuries sustained had placed
Mrs. Feilmeyer beyond the reach
of any assistance.
The Feilmeyer family came to
Redwood County from Iowa
within the past year, and had
already made a place for them
selves in the community in which
they live. The sincerest SYM
pathy is felt for the bereaved
husband and the young children.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Bondy in Auto Accident

Ed. Bondy, travelling salesman
for Stacy Commission Co., Min
neapo.is, was SO unfortunate as
to run over a six-year-old boy at
Granite Falls Tuesday of last
week. The boy, Edward thinner
man was playing near a grade,
and in the act of lodging a team
ran in front of the auto. Mr..
Bondy was driving slow and
stopped his car after the front
wheel had passed over the child.
He at once rushed the boy to- a
hospital. An operation showed
the pelvis fractured, the intes-
tines kinked and the bladder
punctured.
Late reports stated the boy
was holding his own, but not
yet out of danger.-Echo Enter
prise.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Mrs. Fox Returns

Mrs. Cora D. Fox has returned
from her extended trip in the
west, and is ready for the COM
ing season with a full and COM
plete line of millinery. She is
now located in her new quarters
in the building formerly occu-
pied by the College Inn, which
she purchased last spring. The
building has been remodeled and
redecorated and presents a very
attractive appearance. Mrs. Fox
has very recently visited the
millinery style shops and has Sc
lected a splendid line of the sea-
sons styles, which she is now
ready to show to her patrons.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Hustad Wins Cup

It is conceded by tennis play
ers that Knute Hustad has prac-
tically won the cup up for the
1916 tournament. The game of
singles between ]. L. Knapp and
A. H. Vihstadt is still to be
played and Mr.. Hustad must de-
feat the victor of this game be-
fore winning the trophy. How
ever, Mr.. Hustad has defeated
D. Warner, A. R. A. Laudon and
R. Ochs, and DR.. Inglis having
yielded to Mr.. Ochs, is also num-
bered among Mr.. Hustad's van
quished. He also defeated Clin-
ton Baldwin early in the contest
Last week representatives OF
Redwood Falls played at Bel
view and carried off the honors
Warner and Hustad defeated
Gimmestad and Johnson 60, 81
and Inglis and Laudon defeated
Aldrich and Sandager 80, 3-6
6-2. Return games will be
played here soon.
Next week there will be helc
a big tennis tournament at Mar
shall and it is expected that
Redwood Falls will be repre-.
sented by Hustad, Heilman, Lau
don and Inglis.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
(By Special Correspondent
.Llano Grande, Texas,
IL 1O1H

Aug uSC IL, 1SlU.
To begin with l want to tell
you something of the program
here seeking to keep the men
contented in the midst of the
routine of the weeks drill and
the occasional spare time we
have on our hands, and to tell
of the men responsible for the
conduct of this program in the
regiment.
Officers high up in army ser
vice earnestly seek to encour-
age all forms of athletic sports
among all soldiers. In barracks
or in camp, sports tend to create
a fine spirit Of rivalry among
units, a pronounced loyalty
among the men to their respec-
tive organizations develops team
work and generally improves
the morals of all the men, wheth-
er they actually participate or
are contented observers. It is
not strange then, that over two
weeks ago, orders came from
General Parker's District Head
quarters at Brownsville, an
nouncing August 16 and 80 as
Field days for all commands
within the distr ct.
Yesterday occurred the first
of such eventful days. All drills
were called off and when the
program of sports was ready Or
ders were issued to company
commanders to appear with en-
tire companies. Through a lit
tie misunderstanding as 70 time
only two events were staged in
the Second Regiment in the
morning, which crowded the af-
ternoon with the other events
and finally cut out the relay races
at time for the evening mess
Boxing and wrestling bouts ap.
peared first on the program. A
ring had been built by roping
off a 16x16 foot tent floor loaned
by a squad Of one of the com.
panies, and for a wrestling mat
the ring was padded with blan.
kets and overtopped with a big
tarpaulin.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Morton Has New Pastor

After having sent out calls to
three men without result, Zion's
Ev. Luth. Church of Morton,
Mimi, has at last acquired
resident pastor, Rev. Herbert
Parisus of North Freedom, Wis,
having accepted the call. Rev.
A. Schaller, who had charge Of
the congregation for the last six
years, will deliver his farewell
sermon next Sunday morning,
August q, and install the new
pastor. He will be assisted by
Prof. Martin Wagner, of the DIR.
Martin Luther College at New
Ulm. There will be no services
at the local church this Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Mai. Pfaender Honored

In a letter to Mrs. Pfaender,
received this week, Major AL
bert Pfaender writes that he has
been appointed summary court
Officer of the Second regiment,
which office empowers him to
take acknowledgements and affi-
davits. This is an honor worth
ly bestowed and demonstrates
that the appointing officer recog.
nized Major Pfaender's lega
ability when making the choice
New Ulm Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
H. J. Ess!er Writes

'The writer called on c.. E.
Lamberton and found him nice
ly settled in his large garage.
He owns the Redwood auto bus
line and is doing we'll. Mr.. Lam
berton informed us that he had
been appointed superintendent
of transportation for the state
fair, making the tenth season
in succession in this capacity.
1--WE also visited North Red
wood and called on E. w. Cur
rier, an cd Nicollet county boy.
He has charge Of the banl, and
is making good.
"Mr. and Mrs. H. J, T.ssler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook and
children and John Donoe!.nger
made the trip by auto. Whi e in
Redwood the writer and IIrs.
EssIer were guests Of Fir. and
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and through
their kindness were driven to
Beaver FalIs-our old home
where we visited the old mill
and our old home place, both of
which are in ruins. The old
town is not what it used to be-.
nearly all friends and neighbors
having gone and there is not
much left of the town now but
memories" H. J. Ess.er in St.
Peter Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Camp Llano Grande
Letter to Friends
In Redwood Falls

In the three contests Will the
padded gloves, Of three two min
ute rounds each, Major Duane,
of the Second Battalion, who
refereed, awarded the decisions,
two to Company G and one to
Company B. Company M from
Madison produced a clever wrest-
Ter, who won two falls of one
match within ten minutes and
shortly returned to accept a
challenge and wore his opponent
|, to such exhaustion that the bout
was called a draw.
The track and field sports in
Guided such events as the so,
100 and 200 dashes, the latter
being the longest course avail
able, shot put, discus throw, high
jump, broad jump, pole vault.
In these contests, Company D
from Mortified with a list of
Carleton athletes won with a
score of SO; Company B second
with IA points, Company C with
II; Company A Of New Ulm
with 6, and Company L with g
Shoemaker taking a third in
both the discus and shot put
! placed the Redwood company on
the final score sheet.
Unique prizes were offered to
winners Of the first three places
in all events. First place won a
So ticket at the regimental ex-
change; second received 81
ticket; third place received fifty
cents in stamps. A considerable
number entered the field day
sports without knowing prizes
were to be awarded. A larger
number Of entries are expected
accordingly for the next meet.
The past week in accordance
with instructions from Genera
Lewis, in charge of this camp
to representatives from various
units, a baseball league, or rath.
er two leagues have been organ.
lied. Similar leagues are being
formed along the border line
.--7>aver troops are stationed
Every regiment Isl to have 9
team, artillery and infantry dis.
tinct, hospital and signal corps
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
(By Clinton H. Baldwin,
Along the Atlantic Coast
A,,oe,,o4 1C 1O1C

August 16, 1916.
Dear Folks:
l have a great deal to tell you
as this is the first real chance I
have had to write for some time.
We arrived at Norfolk alright
and then went to the ship about
$3.50. | was transferred to the
Illinois. I was disappointed as
most of the Chicago bunch went
on the Louisiana and I got pref
ty well acquainted with some of
them and it was getting into a
new crowd. There is a St. Paul
man here, 1 from Nebraska and a
Wisconsin man; most of the men
however, are from Virginia and
the south.
We stored all our clothes and
wear issued navy costumes, con-
sisting of two suits of whites,
one of blues, underwear, ham
mock, blankets, etc. We changed
into our uniforms at once. All
Of these clothes come out of the
$50 paid to- the government on
our arrival on board. We got
underway about $3.50 in the af-
ternoon, headed out to sea and
north, following in the stern OF
the Louisiana which ship also
loaded at Norfolk. I'VE followed
this ship all night and she now
is on our port side about three
and one-half miles off. We may
pick up some other ships dur.
ing the day.
/ was put on the bridge as
port watch between IL to 2
last night. It was my first touch
of naval duty, so of course it was
quite fascinating. / was to re.
port all lights seen in the dis.
tance. Only one passed, headed
in the opposite direction we were
going. | didn't see it until some
one asked what was the matter
with the port watch. My atten.
ton was then called to it and
could see only a f1icker-lookec
like star to me, but it was
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
Fair Board Meets
And Makes Plans
Will Add Electric Lines for
Power and Light; Discuss
Advertising
LISTS OUT SOON
Officers Preparing for One of
Biggest Years in AssOcia-
tiOn's History

The officers of the Redwood
County Agricultural Association
met Monday evening and dis
cussed plans and preparations
for the Redwood County Fair
which will be held September
27, %, 20 and 80.
One of the improvements de-
cided upon was the installation
of electric wires in the buildings
and about the fair grounds for
use both for lighting purposes
and to furnish power for the use
of demonstrators of machinery
run by motor. The grounds will
be sufficiently lighted to permit
of evening entertainments and
attractions just how extensive
this will be will be decided later.
The procuring of a search light
for use on the track so that an
evening horse race might be
staged, was also considered. This
would be a decidedly novel at
traction-the first evening race
put on in this section and the
officers are hopeful of adding
this to the many other good fea.
lures they have secured for fair
visitors. Arran gements will be
made to bring at least two good
bands here to play during the
fair season.
C. O. Borg has again consent
ed to see that the race track is
in good shape and has started
the work. This is a guarantee
that the track will be what
horsemen declared it to be last
year "The best half-mile in the
entire state" It improves with
age-and Mr.. Borg's workman
ship.
The premium list will be ready
for distribution to the public
within the next ten days, and a
live advertising committee will
soon have out the most attrac-
tive advertising the county has
,ver shown. Every member of
the Board is alert and eager to
make the 1916 fair record
breaker and if their plans all car
ry, it promises to be just that.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23

Miss Ada Peick and her broth
er Stewart, arrived last Tuesday
and are getting settled in their
new home in which they will
live during the coming school
year.
Hon. o. B. Turrell will leave
today for a visit at the home of
his son at Havre, Mont, where
he expects to get relief from his
annual attack of hay fever. He
win spend about eight weeks in
the west.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23

Mrs. Lankard and her daugh-
ter, Melba, left Saturday for
their home at Kingfisher, Okla.
after an extended visit with Mrs.
Lankard's sister, Mrs. Charles
Winn.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23

Lauterbach Brothers recent
ly sold Grafonolas to Father
Tomek and to O. Jassoy Of Min
.leapo.;s.