davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17
BELVIEW EVENTS

Al. Kock, Echo's popular
Mayor, accompanied by R. A.
Mas was here last week ar
ranging for the appearance of
our band and baseball club at
their Decoration day progi am.
A. J. Van Zelus was a Bel
view shopper Tuesday.
A few auto loads attended the
Battle Cry Of Peace" at Red
wood Falls.
Elmer Taubert received a visit
from his brother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Enestvedt
of Renvi.le County were taking
advantage Of store bargains here
Tuesday.
Louis Leonard was a business
visitor at the home of Mike
Wagner Tuesday Of last week.
The Belview Silver Comet
Band under the leadership Of
Noble Coucheron from Olivia
will appear at the 18th of May
celebration given at Hanley
Falls.
Rudolph Hoppenrath was a
county seat visitor last Tuesday.
Engineer O. L. Kipp and crew
of men attended to business
matters in connection with the
state roads a couple of days last
week.
Several auto loads attended
the dance at Seaforth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fisher,
of Echo, were business callers
here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, of Delhi,
called here in a business way
Monday.
Knute Ellingson departed last
Tuesday for visit with friends
and relatives at Sacred Heart.
Ole Peterson, of Delhi, called
on Belview relatives the first of
the week.
Ole Faalas, of Brandon, Mimi,
spent couple Of days here as
a guest of his son-in-law, Steph-
en- Loken.
John Martin arrived at Bel
view Wednesday to look after
his extensive farming interests
in this community.
Mrs. Thor Ellingson and Mrs.
Ole Reierson were Marshall call
ers the first Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Muetzel Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Rain and
Charley Martin were Redwood
Falls visitors Thursday.
Otto Muetzel and family and
household goods arrived from
Wood Lake Thursday.
The game of baseball sched-
uled for Seaforth May IA was
called off on account Of rain.
Knute Kvistad, Of Echo, pur-
chased a new automobile last
week.
Belview Mercantile Company
and VIM. Monson & Co. togeth-
er shipped a car of potatoes to
the cities Thursday.
Andrew Froland, prominent
Sioux Agency farmer, was a
business caller here between
trains the middle of last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17
MORGAN NEWS

convention will be held at Nor
gan Tuesday, May 16. The To-
cal lodge is busy preparing for
the occasion.
The Morgan Dramatic Club
will present THE Village Law
YER" at the city hall Friday
evening, May 10. The play is a
four act comedy with a cast of
e.even characters. The proceeds
will go to the Christian Endeav-
or Society Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Herman Keetz was New
Ulm visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Bethke
and daughter visited at Red
wood Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Steinhaus
went to New Ulm Monday to
visit Will Steinhaus, a brother
to Emil, who is at the hospital
at that pace.
J. A. Laube was a Redwood
Falls visitor Monday.
Orion Bros Circus arrived
here Wednesday but were un-
able to show here because the
wind was so strong that they
were unable to put up the large
tent.
Hollis Peerless orchestra
played for the dance at the city
hall Wednesday evening. A
large crowd attended.
Rev. Bozja visited friends at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Wayne Denbo was Sleepy
Eye visitor Monday.
Mrs. Nick Welter, Of New
Ulm, arrived here Wednesday
to visit friends and relatives.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopfenspir-
ger of Sleepy Eye visited at the
home of Mrs. Schoffnan Wed
nesday.
/ Miss Augusta Mansfield re-
turned home Tuesday from Red
wood Falls after spending a few
days with her parents
Edward Steffl was a Redwood
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Misses Lucia Ellis and Marie
ECKER arrived here Monday
from Brownton for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ellis.
Miss Lilly Jens returned tC
her home at Mankato Tuesday
after spending a weeks visit
with friends and relatives here
Misses Ida Mueller, Emma
and Alma Nelson returned tc
resume their duties at the Red
wood Falls high school after
spending from Friday till Sun
| day at the home of their par
ents.
The third annual Junior-Senio1
banquet took place in the do.
mestic science room of the Nor
gan high school Friday even
ing, May II. The room was
fixed up in the form of a Japa-
nese Tea garden and the Senior
class colors, purple and white
made the back ground for the
entrance. A four course ban
quet was served and after this
Supt. Brandt gave a talk. Misses
Elsie Mueller. and Pearl Root
then played a duet on the piano
The Juniors then gave an one
act farce entitled ''Woeing I'M
der Difficulties" which gave the
Seniors plenty Of laughter.
Mr.. Nelson, Of Minneapolis,
received the contract Wednes-
day for the building of new
creamery, general store fol-
Nels Jensen and a drug store
by Frank Gerstman.
A number Of persons from
here attended Orion Bros. cir
Gus at Vesta Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

John Oslund vii. sell his per-
sonal property at public auction
at his farm home four miles
southwest Of Delhi Saturday,
May 20, in the afternoon.
The President Of the Presby-
terrain ladies aid has called a
business meeting Of said society
to be he'd in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 this
week. Every lady of the con-
gregation is requested TO be
present.
The Misses Esther Goudy, of
Seaforth, and Myrtle Cliff Of
Renville County were weekend
visitors of their friend, Miss
Eden Flore.
Emil Borg returned from ST..
Paul the latter part of the week,
and is considerably improved in
heath.
Robert Engeman, of Redwood
Falls, was a Saturday visitor
with relatives in Delhi.
H. A. Dreyer, wife and son,
Forest, of BelvieW were guests
Saturday at the Piersol home.
John Oslund expects to move
his family in the near future
into the hotel building near the
depot.
Miss Margaret Cummings has
been spending a week or ten
days at the home of her broth
err near Cottonwood.
Rev. Roths, D. D. of Worth
ington filed the Presbyterian
pulpit last Sunday morning and
evening, delivering two very in
teresting sermons, but on &C
count Of the rain the congrcga-
tons were small.
Miss Sarah Stewart was up
from Seaforth for an over Sun
dav visit with the home folks.
H. F. Johnson has traded his
car for a five passenger Ford.
Frank Wieseke and wife went
to Bertha recently to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Wieseke's mother.
F. M. Stronach was a bust
ness caller in tire neighbocing
city of Renvi.le last week.
James Gerding has purchased
a brand new Overland roadster.
Three of the teachers for our
schools the coming year have
been secured. Carl Knudson of
Swedes Forest, principal, Mrs.
Miller remains for the grammar
room and Miss Broecker the
primary.
Mrs. H. D. Shoemaker and
little daughter of Danube have
been visiting the past week at
the home of Mrs. Shoemaker's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Boehm,
Sr. Mrs. Boehm is improving
slowly.
| Miss Anna MacDougall and
Mrs. G. H. MacDougall. were
over Sunday guests with their
friend Mrs. J. B. Ring, of Min
neapolis.
Get American Lady corsets at
Archer's. Fits the form and
Your pockotbook as well. 43-1t
Mrs. Albin jacobson and lit
tie daughter returned the last
of the week to their home neal
Belview.
Mrs. E.. Kuenzler is visiting
at the home of her daughter al
Belview this week.
You get something for moth.
ing in Archer's egg contest dur.
ing May and June. A specia
prize for next week. Alt
Harry Curtis. an old schoo
friend of Peter Mckay was Wis.
iting him at his beautiful coun.
try home one day last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17

w. 0. Russell was absent from
home most Of the week, attend
ing to his road grading bust
ness, in various towns west Of
here.
Mrs. Tom Hagen was serious
ly i'll last week, suffering from
an infection of the hand.
Knute Olson is now tile ditch
ing near Delhi.
Divinity Student, Selmer Haa-
genson Of the Lutheran Semi
nary, St. Paul, is spending his
vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mes Haagenson.
Miss Ida Darud, trained nurse
from Sisseton, S. D., arrived here
Thursday to spend her vacation
with relatives. She previously
visited at Montevideo and Gram
ite Falls.
Veteran tile dicher John Hoff-
helm arrived from Duluth last
week and will spend the season
here doing work in his line.
/ Lester Olson, public school,
n'-pil. cart7red third Prize in
the spelling contest at Wabasso
last week in competition With
pupils much older than h nlself.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Gimme
stad and Josie Hegda- spent sew
eral days last week in the Twin
Cities. They made the trip by
automobile. j.
Mrs. Kolben Knutson is on
the sick list at present.
Several absent sons and
daughters remembered Mothers
day by sending her a nice bou-
quet Of flowers.
Miss Nina Hjeldness will
leave May II for a weeks vaca-
ton with Twin City friends.
Mrs. Alfred Hu.tquist enter
tanned the Swedish Ladies Aid
Society at her farm home east
of town Saturday.
| Rev. Anderson delivered two
/ fine sermons at the Swedish
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. w. DON
ner and Mrs. Louise Bonner
were Echo callers Friday.
Marion Shafer, of Iowa, Wis
tied here a day last week.
High school students are send
ing out invitations to their grad
uating exercises, which will oc-
cur June 2. David c.. Bush will
deliver an address, the title of
which will be pixies Peak or
Bust" The graduating class
numbers six.
Willis Holder was a Monday
shopper here.
Mr.. Odegaard died Sunday at
the home of Jens Ole in Yellow
Medicine County. He was the
father of Martin Odegaard of
this place.
Mrs. John Zeigler was a Twin
City visitor Friday and Saturday.
Conrad johnson, who is doing
tile ditch work for VIM. Mack,
was laid up few days the first
of the week with a bad hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17

Simon Johnson, Albert John
son and Dave Monson of Delhi
were business callers Thursday.
Louis Barger, travelling audi
tor for the Pacific Elevator Co.,
called on H. O. Hegdal, local
agent, Thursday.
Benjamin J. Simpson, who is
doing tile ditch work on the
Kock farm north Of Echo, was
a business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Skogen is reported as
being seriously i'll at the pres
ent time. Miss Ida Wichmann
is helping care for her.
John J. Olson received a large
consignment of nursery stock
which he distributed among sew
eral customers last week.
Mrs. Fl Adsit and daughter,
Mabel, of Redwood Falls, were
guests at the Geo. Kohls home
Tuesday Of last week.
Herman Muetzel, prominent
Sheridan farmer, was a shopper
here Thursday.
. Martin Mogen and Car Har-
ried came up from Morgan last
week.
Mrs. Bolton, of Delhi, was a
business caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Holt and son Har-
nv, of Swedes Forest shopped
here Friday.
Mrs. Giehl and daughter of
Echo, transacted business here
Friday.
VIM. Peterson shipped three
cars of hogs to South ST. Paul
Sunday evening.
The membership and touring
committees of the Belview Auto
Club held a meeting Saturday
night.
Crimmins and Johnson, land
men of Redwood Falls, were
looking after their farm inter-
ests here Friday.
Guam and Olson, Franklin's
stock men, were endeavoring to
purchase corn here Friday.
Dick Adsit and Mrs. H. Adj
sit were business callers here
Friday.
Harry Johnson, of Delhi, called
here in a business way Friday.
Mr.. Ross of the Towel Jami-
son Co., Minneapolis, did bust
ness for his firm here Friday.
Axel Engberg is preparing for
the erection of a fine new barn.
Mat Christensen, section
foreman from Delhi, was a shop
per here Saturday.
F. l.. Simpson is supervising
the erection of building on the
James Scanlon farm.
Sherman Payne, who isn't
afraid of an automobile sales
man, called here Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Loken Saturday, May 13, a
daughter.
Prof. Henderson, violin teach
er and professional piano tuner
did work in his line here a few
days last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17

Tuesday evening the Brownie
Theatre put on the second fea-
tHe of famous players. A large
crowd attended both the even
ing and afternoon show.
Miss Jennye Hartwick srent
the weekend at the home of her
mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17

He got the tip and out of his grip
He took his NADIA Queen.
Then sat on his hams in his new pajams
A-reading his magazine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17
A Carbon Copy

A travelling man was forced to stop
One night in cheap hotel.
He felt the blight Ct the carbon light
And he sadly rnoaned "Well, Well"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-17

The fire bell rang with clamor and clang
And the engine came pell-mell
The guests all rose in their X-ray clothes
Like those of the modern belle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
COAST SWIMMERS
like OUR WATERS
Miss coWelIs and Ludy LANCER
Begin Training For Washing
ton Birthday Events

Miss Frances sCowells, champion
woman swimmer Of the Pacific Coast,
and Ludy LANCER, worlds champion
at 44O yards and nativna1 champion at
many longer distances, indulged in
their first real practise and training
work at the beach yesterday morning
bnnder the direction Of 'rPete" Peter.
son, trainer of the two swimmers and
also trainer of the Olympic Club team
and the Santa Clara College football
team. ~
Both are excellent swimmers One
can soon perceive that the moment
they take to the water and start churn,
ing up the briny. Both will make
many friends here and both will give
an excellent account of themselves in
the Washington Birthday events
Neither seeks publicity nor is either of
a boastful nature. e.. .-.. ...
We are here to do the best we can,
said LANCER during a breathing spell
yesterday, and il either of us is forced
TO lower our colors " the swimmers of
Hawaii, we will not complain. Both
Miss COwells and myself realize We
| are to meet stars, and this Is the cause
of much pleasure to us for If cham
pion beats you, you know you lost your
honOrs to some one worth while.
"This is a grand place TO swim and il
is also a grand place in many othel
ways. Honolulu gave us q royal wei
come and is treating us just as If WI
were one Of the family. Both Of III
are glad we are here and next Tuesday
we shall go into the various events
striving to do our best"
William T. Rawlins, who is manag
ing the details of the meet, has secure,
the right to use the Naval Dock am
will start arranging the seats aud othe
necessities Monday morning.
Entry blanks are now Obtainable a
the Office of John Soper, care of tn,
Hawaiian News Company and all A
A. U. blanks must be in the hands o
Mr.. Soper at FIVE o'clock this evening
Entries for the enlisted mems rela.
will be post entries and can be hande'
to Manager Rawlins on the day of tn
meet at the Naval Dock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi WCekly--Issred Tuesdays ana
Fridays.
Entered at the Prst"ffice OF Honolulu,
H. T, Second Class Matter.
SUC5CRIPTION -LATES:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18

right kind 50 that those who visited
here would go away with the right
impression of the Islands and send
their friends to visit.
Communications from Professor Jag
ger, who has eeen in Washington on
the matter of the setting aside OF the
Kilauea National Park, and that a per
sonaI assurance of the members of the
committee having the matter under
advisement was that the bill would be
reported favOrably to the house. He
also stated that there was a possibility
that congress would appropriate money
for the continuation o. the scientific
investigation of the Volcano.
s. NJ. Ballou, the chamber represen
tative at the Pan American congress
recently neld in Washington, reported
that the meeting had been success;
that while. the discussions had been
scientific in a great measure there was
| feeling pervading the deliberations,
that it was necessary for closer union
of the republics of the Western Hemis
phere.
The charities and social welfare com
mittee reported that it was of the opin
| ion that all the talk of what Honolulu
should do for the soldier should be left
to the soldier, who was the most inter
ested party. Talks have been heard in
the chamber that the soldier should b
| taken care of when he comes to Homo
lulu and that amusement should be
provided for him. at SchoHeld when he
| cannot come to town. The report viii
be acted upon by a request that the
papers print statement showing where
the chamber stands in the matter and
that with the statement there be run
coupon upon which the individual
among the enlisted men will be able to
give his idea as to what is needed
These coupons then will be segregated
in classes by the chamber and actor
taken on the desires of the larges'
!, numbers.
/ The report of the maritime affair
, committee on the referendum to tn
Seameh s act was adopted and thu
: Chamber of Commerce of the UniteC
. States at Washington will be sent /
3 copy Of the report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18

reasoned and appears to be conclusive.
II cites numerous former decisions of
the federal courts including the case
o. In re Camille, 6 Fed. 256. In this
last case II appears that the applicant
was q Canadian with n white father
and an Indian mother, and II was held
that he was not q white person.
Ship Birth Touched Upon
''In the case of In re Knight, III
Fed. 299, the petitioner was born on q
British schooner in the Yellow Sea,
His father was an Englishman and his
mother half Chinese and half.Japanese.
II was held that the petitioner was not
free white person and therefore not
entitled TO naturalization. As was
said in the Knight case; 'NaturaliZa'
ton creates political status which Is
entirely the result of legislation by
congress, and, in the case of a person
lot born citizen, naturalization can
be obtained only in the way in which
congress has provided that 1t shall be
granted, and upon such a showing OF
facts as congress has determined must
be set forth. II must have been within
the knowledge and foresight of con
gress, when legislating upon this ques
ton, that members of other races would
serve in the army and navy of thu
United States, under certain conditions
and il must remain with congress to de
termine who of this class can obtain
under the statutes, the rights of I
citizen of the United States
1.-THE attorney general further refer
to Mr.. Bonaparte, at one time attorney
| general of the United States, who, h,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
Suicides, Widows, Brides and CrOOms
Have Twisted Good Folk Of Garden Isle
Widow Kim Resents Shower Of Congratulations Which Are In
tended For Happy Bride Of Same Name, Also
&s- Bereft BY Suicide
cMail Special to The ADVERTISER

HUE Kauai February Kim Soon recently
the Hanapepe River the sui
eide route be widow in No
for the dear departed than comes
with congratulations and wedding gift Wherever she goes she is ex
bushes like bride, and she doesn't like it. She is
tired having gifts and explain
the Hama
had wife named TAX Hn
drank overdose of Now
still mourning especially the insisted at
first dead husband dead Japanese who deveoPed later
she Of the poison husband
tired of wdowhood within few hours and became the bride Of KIM
Heung Tai .-.'......
With suicides widows brides and all Of the name Of
between Soon, eung dis
twisted
bride being showered the
widow.
So suicide who is REMARKED requests
The Kuaans that the Mrs
KIM widow Of the suicide who did and who still
Mrs kim Having plain people will kindly not further
confuse Mrs Kim Soon with Mrs Kim Heung FORMERLY Mrs Kim Senng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18

were free white persons; or persons of
African nativity or Descent
Local Jurist Does Not Concur
Judge Clemens, however, evidently
thinks differently, although he declined
to make any statement regarding the
matter other than to admit that he
had, about two years ago, admitted a
Filipino TO citizenship. This man, he
said, had passed a most excellent exam.
nation on the Constitution Of the Uni.
ted States. He also stated that just
recently he had learned of the action
of Judge Gould of the District Of Col
umbia Supreme Court, in admitting a
Filipino servant of Colonel Houston
to citizenship. He has sent for the
decision of the court in this case.
District Attorney Vaughan, however,
sticks by his stand, and says tht il
the local federal court rules in favor
of admitting Filipinos he will at once
take steps to have such an order vacat,
ed by the higher courts. He is acting
he decl"res, upon instructions from the
bureau of naturalization of the depart
ment of labor. Many Filipinos are now
waiting for the action of the court on
their declarations of intent to become
citizens, and many more will be wait
ing when the necessary period of time
has elapsed, unless in the mean time
there is an authoritative ruling on the
question.
Judge Wilder's Letter
Judge Wilder g letter follows:
Editor Advertiser:-It appearing
by this mornings issue of your paper
that Mr.. Stainback, the attorney gen
eral of the Territory of Hawaii, as he
says, mot officially but for my owl
satisfaction has looked into the ques
ton of the admission of FilipinOs Il
the National Guard of Hawaii, and al
he further says, I find nothing in ith'
law that would forbid me stating pos
itively that the native of the Philip
pines now residing in this Territory Of
any other State or Territory of thu
United States, is eligible to citizenship
and as such eligible to membership il
the National Guard, l will endeavoI
to call to the attention of Mr.. Stain
back some law.
Cites Pennsylvania Court Decision
"Ip the ease of In re Alverto, re
| pOTJCd' III IOO INtps page OOos D
was held that See. 2l69 of the Unite,
States Revised Statutes providing tina
the naturalization law shall apply t,
liens who are free white persons ant
20 aliens of African nativity and t.
persons of African descent, did not per
nit the naturalization of a citizen o
the Philippine Islands, who ethnologie
ally was one quarter white and the
quarters brown or Malay, notwith
standing that this AlvertO at the tim
Of the hearing of his application 70
naturalization had served continuously
FOR seven years as an enlisted man il
the United States navy, had bee
honorably discharged under his first en-
listment and was serving under a sec
Ond.
1.-The opinion of the court is wei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
FORBES EXPENSE BILL r.
. STILL BEFORE GOVERNOR

Governor Pinkham, who has had the
expense account submitted by Charles
r. Forbes, superintendent OF public
works, for the latter's trip TO WASH
'ngton, under consideration for some
days, has announced that he will an
prove the account in due time. "Tha
matter is purely routine one,'' sail
the Governor, land shall be treated as
such. - .". ...s- . -Es.a- 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-18
WILLARD HAS BAD COLD
. AND FIGHT lSPOSTPONED

Associated Press By FEDERAL wireiessp
4 CHICAGO, February l6.--Jess y
4 Willard, who was to have fought 4
4 ten rounds with Frank Moran on \
+ March 8, is confined TO his bed =
Z with bad cold and the match =
= will probably be postponed until y
\ March ~. IL was originally 4
4 planned to hold the contest in Mad. Il
= ison Square Garden, New York, \
y on March ~, but thete was a 4
= prior booking Of the arena for \
= that date, The managemtn Of the 4
= garden agreed TO reHt the arena 4
= for March s for $500, Irrespective \
= Of percentage. " =. .',T
= 4 4 4 AkAA 4 4 4 49, 4 4 4