davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-30
mudCuriteS and
Friends Spend
Sunday in.Ramsey
DIR. Fischer Of Shakopee Guest
of Honor at Picnic Held at
State Park
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND
Senators HOlmberg And Lende
Give Talks And Make Pledges
of Support for Future

The picnic for the graduates"
of the Mudcura Sanitarium at
Shakopee was held Sunday in
Ramsey State Park under ideal
weather conditions and with an
attendance of several hundred
people most of whom enjoyed a
picnic luncheon early in the af-
ternoon, with ice cream, sup
piled by DR.. H. P. Fischer of
the sanitarium, as dessert. About
five hundred automobiles were
in the Pack during the day.
Immediately after dinner Jos.
Tyson, park commissioner intro
duced the speakers of the af-
ternoon, the speaking program
taking place in the open, near
the historic log cabin.
DR.. Fischer was the first
speaker on the program and
spoke briefly of his appreciation
of the picnic being held in his
honor, and of the beauties OF
nature displayed in the Park
The Gazette is informed that
this is the first public .recogni.
ton that has even been made OF
DR.. Fischer's great service tc
the public, and the talk he gave
was also his first effort as ar
orator. DR.. Fischer's pleasing
personality and we'll chosen
words made many friends among
his new acquaintances-and his
generous distribution of ice
cream made many more.
The other speakers who ex.
pressed their great admiration
for the Park were mike" BOWL
ing of Olivia, Judge DAILY of Rem
vile, Sen. N. J. Holmberg Of
Perville, Sen. O. A. Lende Of
}Janby, VINO pledged his support
in the appropriation of money
to buy the additional forty acres
in the next session.
Sen. Frank Clague, who was
one of the promoters Of the Parl
appropriation in its very infan
cy, made few pleasing remarks
concerning the present park ane
it's future growth. JOS. R. Keefe
who so ably assited Mr.. Clague
could not be prevailed upon tx
talk, and Marion Johnson, wht
as Mr.. Tyson's very able assist
ant, had much to do in the ad
mirable drive construction, als(
refused to tell chow it was done.
During intervals Of the speech
program a male quartet com
posed of Messrs. Smith, Tout
Ward and Bunce sang two beau
tiful selections. It is always ;
treat to Redwood residents t,
hear these young men sing AM
the visitors were quite as mucl
charmed.
Among the visitors from ava.
were DR.. Fischer and his part.
from Shakopee, Rep. T. Chris
tianson and party from Dawson
Rep. Swanson and family of Nj
collet, Alex. Russell of New Ulm
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Bowling ant
party from Olivia, Judge Dial.
from Renville, Senators Holmber,
and Lende, Rep. C. M. Bendixe1
of Morgan, Rep. Hauser of Slee
py Eye, and Attorney A. }
Praxel of Lamberton.
Mr.. Tyson is to be commend
ed on his initiative in bringin,
such a large number of peopl
to Ramsey Park and is to b
congratulated upon the success
of the undertaking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-30
NOTICE

The w. C.. T. u. will meet in
the NJ. E. Church Thursday af-
ternool, at three o'clock. Inter-
esting reports of the recent
state convention will be given by
the delegates in attendance. A
good program is assured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
BRITISH OFFICIAL
 STATEMENT
OF THE SURRENDER OF GEN. TOWNSEND TO THE TURKS
 RECENTLY.

LONDON, May 2.-The British war office issued statement giving some of the details of the surrender of General Townsend and his com n1and to the Turks recently. The statement in part says:
 After a resistance protracted for 143 days and conducted with a gal lantry and fortitude that will be for ever memorable, General Townsend has been compelled by the final ex- haustion of his supplies to surrend- CT.
 Before doing so he destroyed his guns and munitions.
 "The force under him consists of 2,910 British troops of all ranks and service and some 5000 Indian troops and their followers"
 The siege of Kut-el-Amara was the second longest in the present war. That of Przemysl, in which the Austrians finally evacuated be- fore the attack, lasted 182 days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
MARTIAL LAW
 IS DECLARED MAYOR OF NORTH BRADDoCK DISMISSED THE ENTIRE
 POLICE FORCE. w~~ = w~w1w~ nx ~.~
FOR REFUSAL TO OBEY
Orders to QueIf Disturbances That Resulted in Several Being
 Injured.

PITTSBURG, May &--Martial law has been declared east of Pittsburg and includes all the mining precincts east and west sf here At North Braddock the Mayor dismissed the entire police force for refusing to qaell disturbances that resulted in . riot in which several were serioas- ly injured
 The State militia has been order ei On the sceae and will be kept indefinitely; at least until the Dis trsct Attorney has deported most of the foreigners, who it is claimed lead in the troahle.
 Under the protection of the State militia, two plants are said to be ready to resume work tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
GERMAN PIRATES
 PURSUED
CHASE THROUGH DIXON EN- TRANCE UNTIL PIRATES
 STOPT VOLUNTARILY.

Considering the worldwide agi- sation and resslessness of the peo- pie. the incidsnt rslated rO the Pro Miner by Captain A c Arndt. of the tug boat Frank B that canae into port this morning, has all the element necessary to make oar little community gasp for breath
 Captain Arndt- who confesses as being Of German birth but affIrms that he has been . citizen of the United States fsr thirty odd years arrived in port this morning on the tug boat Frank B, recently built in San Franeisoo by the Red Salmon PzckIng Company for service at Nzk- nak. in Southwestern Alaska where the cOnra1y operates cannerses, and while joking, he described his nsr- row escape yesterday st the hands of 2 British patrol boat The cap tain said that he Left San Franciseo with crew of eight men, consisting of Walter Walker, Chief Engineer. Arthur Petersen, Assistant Lea Pzrsini. First Mate, George Wash ing10n, Cook and John Blixss John Lars0n- Peter Naguosn and Otto HzFvOrsen. Seznen. for the czunery-
 Yesterday. whiis corning thruagh Hagst1 Straitss he noticed a cutter zt distance signaling to stop Aware cf the possible speed the patrol boat could show. he gave lis engineer the command to pvt on spes1- The tug is capahie of 2 speed of better than twelve knots an hour ~hile the enter can only make abozt nine knots The Frank B s 8 feet long, D foot beam with 20 h. p engine All the equipment being new. the Captain wzsaed nothing better than race. In ID time the tug had outdistanced Its pzrsuer and for nearly t=o hours the race wss kept Ep. then Captain Arndt szopt and allowed the British pzsrol to come close. when he dipped tas American flag The enter made
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS
THE JEFFERSON COMING

SEATTLE, May 4.-Thc steamer Jefferson left at nine o'clock this morning with the following pas sengers fer Ketchikan: F. c. John stone, Thomas Simpson, Mrs. L. Biehl, J. Liabo and Ivan Bjorndol
 The Prince John will be in this evening northbound
 The Dolphin due here southbound this evening.
 The Jefferson northbound due here Saturday night.
 Despatch will sail from Seattle on the 5th and the Al-Ki on the 9th.
 The Faragat southbound left here this morning at o'clock with J. IL. Simley and Paul Blank for Seat tie.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04

2 sharp turn and the tug proceeded 0a its way unmolested- In telling of the iRcideHt. the Captain said that they surely must have looked like pirates and did not wonder that they were suspected of being such
 Every man was on deck. unshaved and mus. have looked the part d. right said the captain, and laugh ing heartily added, @we had mar TOT escape"
 The boat will take on some 3000 gallons of fuel oil today and to- morrow morning will proceed on it's way Q Naknak- Captain Arndt will take the tug to the cannery and will return to his home in San Fran ciso- C
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
FIERCE FIGHTING
 NEAR VERDUN
AN INCESSANT ARTILLERY FIRE Is BEING KEPT UP FROM
 BOTH SIDES.

PARIS, Nay a--A report from the frunr says that the intensity of the attack by the Germans on Dead man Hill. is terrific. Artillery fire is being kept up necessarily from both aides.
 Since yesterday, the Germans have changed their point of attack con- siderzbly and now they have con- eentrated their whole fire on Dead man Hill. However. the report says. ;he French are confident to be able f5 hold their OWE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
WILSON FINDS
 LANSING READY
IF GERMANY'S REPLY IS NOT FORTHCOMING
 SOON, WILL SEVER RELATIONS

A dispatch was received this morning by Secretary Lansing from Berlin to the effect that Germany will not decide the next step that must follow her reply, but will leave it to the Uniled States. The reply will be drafted, yielding some points under condition, which will make it compulsory upon the President to accept or reject the German proposi- tion; hence throwing the first step of breaking off diplomatic relations upon the administration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
us. SHIP GIVEN
 A TRIAL TRIP
DEVELOPS FOUR MILES AN HOUR SPEED ON ITS
 FIRST TRY OUT.

SEATTLE May 4-The river beze cunzzr2rzs.a hy the Canal Mznu- fze1srznE Company of Seattle fol the Alz<kz Engineering Comnsis- sion that was lzuncAes3 ls<s Mon 6zT. wzS gwen isS first Sreed trial yestsr5zy. It developed four-naiHe: speed an hoar-
 The boaz is sha fourth eoaStracs- ed by the canqsaay for the oomnais- sun. and ~5ll be sent north to An ch0rz.e aa 6 zeow- Its nsnae Is B { 8 Ne 2 an5 VIII be us@d ou .hs Sh2lle~ rTrsrs fnom Anchorzgs for the transportation of s1pptie: into the interior and aICzg the gov er@szt Ezilroad-
 Ths B { B No ?. is 6sxrIdei as swn sc-Ew. shzllew draft tun- nel river boat of 2 type developed by the En2nuf2esurerS The B & B. No ! has been II operation fo, several ze4sqzs The commission b01ght hz< and fo1ai Et vEy cnn- rsziszs far the purpose TEa beats arg af tas same s5ze. having 2 9zzg1h 0t e5zh1y-zevez fess and 2 beam of e%ezsy feet They 6raw ozly tza Eaetes of wa1er each TsHy zre eg1iFped with FzErtSznkz-
 
 Morse ensznzs of 160 | P capacity II is szs1 tEzt the twin sgTsws c. s&ca vessel operate in tunnels run- nEng shrszgh tze hos+on trvzn s.sn So stem
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Presi- dent Wilson visited Secretary Lans- ing at his house last evening for the purpose of discussing the sub marine issue, After conference lasting several hours, it was report- ed that both had agreed as to the future action. That it was the pur- pose of the administration. to sever all diplomatic relations with Ger many in the event the reply fails to reach the president this week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
CITY POLICE ON THE ALERT

The town officers gathered in two Erliscreants last evening. Dave Kanl- nook, who is said to be an old petty offender was caught giving liquor to natives ard will be tried by the commissioner today
 The other Louis Johnson, for kicking open the door at Mr. Cas- persons residence. His case was handled by the Municipal Magis- trate who lined Mir. Johnson ten dollars or the alternative of five days in the calaboose. He chose the latter.
 Chief Grant said that himself and his assistant will endeavor to keep the undersirables out of the eity if possible To that end they will spare no trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
MINISTER'S CENSURE
 PRESIDENT WILSON
RESOLUTION WILL BE PRESENT ED AT METHODISTS MEET
 ING PROTESTING.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, May A. A resolution will be presented at the meeting of the Methodist Min isters here today, generally criticiz- ing President Wilson and in particu- lar on account of t he wine that was part of banquet given at the Whitehouse by the president re- ccn.ly. The resolution denounces in unequivocal terms the example set by the head of the nation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
ARREST ADHERENT AS BAD
 TRIGGER.

PENDLETON. May 4.-As a re suit of hard feeling over Mayor Bestis censorship of the Moose ball last Saturday night, the city's chief executive arrested Arthur ] Gibbons, one of his political sup porters charging that his 'ragging' was improper. Gibbons then swore out warrant for the arrest of the mayor. charing the use of profane language at boxing match. The mix-up of these two prominent men promises to make time lively for a while
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
SECRETARY BAKER PUZZLED

WASHINGTON. May t - Secre- tary of War Baker said today that he was lost in regard to the rela- tive ranks of the officers in the army. The new bill for the re-or- ganizatiOn of the forces and increase has completely broken all previous ranking system.
 The Secretary said that he was informed that she liberalization of the national guard had received the recommendation of the army com ferees- With such recommendation. he said. the bill had a chance 10 become a law
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
SCORES SENTENCED FOR
 TREASON.

AMSTERDAM. May "A great high treason trial, in which 16 per sons were sentenced to death, has just ended at Sareievo, Bosnia, Among those condemned to death were former deputy and a priest. Sitxy-eight persons were given sen tence from one to twenty years. Sarejevo was the scene of the assas- sination of Archduke Francis Ferdi- hand, and his wife and over whom the war started.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
IRISH LEADERS
 ARE BITTER
EXECUTIONS OF THEIR FRIENDS MAY BE CAUSE OF GREAT
 DEAL OF TROUBLE,

NEW YORK, May 4.--A general resentment among the Irish leaders of the different unions in this city can he heard frequently since the execution of the leaders of the revo- iution in Dublin yesterday. Bitter Announcement of the British author ities Is expressed freely, and this. it is thought may lead to serious trouble. As matter of fact, many have expressed deire to organize and free Ireland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
CARRANZA GIVES
 HIS CONSENT
AGREES TO ABIDE BY 0RRE- CONS TERMS OF AGREE-
 MENT WITH SCOTT.

EL PASo, May 4--General ohrs. gon. who has kept his chief inform sd on what sranspired at the var ioas conferences had with Generals Scott and Funston. said today that he had received Csrranla's consent to the compact proposed and that he Wpoald. abide by his-ohregon's-de- eision, provided it was ratified by the administration st Washington. which General Scott says will be so ratified.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
MANY KILLED
 DAMAGES VAST
AsOUIFH ROOTED BY NATIONALiSTS WHEN
 HE ANNOUNCES FATE OF IRISH LEADERS

In the House of Commons last evening, the military bin having for sts eAsect the immediate general car- srr1ptiOns had its first reading and 1sas loudly cheeroi
 When Premier Asqaith announced officially the fate of the Irisf lead CTS of the revolution who wen exc cnss3 yesterday. the Nasionalisss haazsi the Premier to his seat
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
BRITISH CRUISER
 BADLY DAMAGED
IN ENCOUNTER. WITH GERMAN FLEET ON APRIL 25TH
 IN BLACK SEA.

BERLIN. May 4--It was learned on good authority that one ot the British cruisers, the Penelope. that 5ciped in the encounter with our feet on April 18th last on the Black Sea. was so damaged that it can- no. be repaired The crew has been taken of and the cruiser has been abandoned
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
TACOMA SOCIALIST CONVICTED

TACOMA, May 4--The Socialist, who last winter villifed the Ameri- cans first President, George Wash ington, and for which he was arrest ed and prosecuted, was foun1 guilty as charged by jury. He was given a sentence of one. year in jail and to pay a fine of one thousand dol lars,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04

LONDON, May +-Reports fruu, v2rso2s parsS of the coasts of Eng land and Soo-sa3 in regard to the damage aone hy the ZepPelsas yes ts-s5ay arg f1z-e coming today Thus far thir1y-six were killed and con siderable damage was Gone ba prop sr4s- Ancsher report says shas oae Zeppelin was hrasasAs down, destroy sd and the crew captured
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
DRUG STORE LIKE
 NAGACIAN'S BOX

SEATTLE, May 4--Raii on the Stewart Street pharmacy at which there had been several liquor seiz- ures, disclosed false walls and false floors in which were secresed large stocks of liquor Thirty quarts of whiskey were found concealed in a bundle of washing taken od San Francisco steamer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
LANSING RECEIVES NEWS

WASHINGTON. May 4--Ambas- szior Gerard al Berlin. wired Sec retsry Lansing today that he had received assurance that the reply to President Wilson would be de liverssi into his hands today
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
cANNERY MAN GOES SOUTH.

J. L. Smiley, of the new rannery. now being established at Charcoal Point, left on the Faragut this morning on business trip to Seat tie.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
LoRINER Is NOT GUILTY.

CHICAGO, May 4-Tae Lorimer case for eHabezssiment- came to an end today when the jury returned 3 verdict of net guilty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
POCAHONTAS MEETING
 TONIGHT.

All members of the Pocahontas Lodge are requested to be present at the regular meeting tonight at o'eiock-Anna Moran, Pocahontas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
FATHER KERNS WILL.
 NOT BE HERE SUNDAY

Father Kerns wired MT. Gilmore today that it will be impossible for him to return in time for the church services next Sunday. Father Kerns wired from Petersburg.
 Mr. Bentley, an American, has photographed 2,000 snow crystals and no two are exactly alike.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04

Just received Misses and Ladies Spring Coats. Wonderful bargains J. R. Heckman & Co. 5-3-3t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04

yusz rzeesv=6 Misses and Ladies Spr1ng Coats Woz5srful bzrgzIns- ! R- Haen1an { Co 5-SSs
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04
ANOTHER BIG DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

At Re<smsns Hall One of she P0p1Ezr hops the ki1d yo1 all ike Up-to-tEas-z.inate ruHs5e bE shat swo- pieee colrainz151n and don't forget. the-es paea-y sf t. Be there
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-04

What is the use of cleaning up if my neighbor doesn't? Clean up any way, and then report your neighbor to the council.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-08
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRANTs

The Louisville Herald Sunday pub
lished a picture of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Gentry, of Mt. Vernon, who have
recently celebrated their Golden We'd
ding anniversary. Under the photo
it said this: Mr.. and Mrs. HI. c..
Gentry, of Mt. Vernon, KY, shown
in the above picture, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Decem-
Der IA, 1915. The couple were mar
ried in Rockcastle county December
IA, 1865. Mr.. Gentry was born in
Rockcastle county. February %,
1S45. His wife, who was Miss Re-
becca E. Tyree, was born in Scott
county, Va, November IA, 1916. To
the couple were born eleven chill
dren, six of whom are now living.
They are ]. ]. and NJ. Gentry, of Mt.
Vernon; ]. T. Gentry, of Lebanon
Junction, KY; H. c., Jr., and ]. w.
Gentry, of East st. Louis, H., and
John B. Gentry, of st. Louis, Mo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-08
PNEUMONIA CURE.

In view of the prevalence of pneu-
monia to such an alarming extent,
and the many deaths resulting there
from, | send you the following for
publication: "Take six to ten onions
according to size, and chop fine, put
in large spider over a hot fire;
then add about the same quantity of
rye meal, and vinegar enough to
make it a thick paste. In the mean
while sir it thoroughly, letting it sim
mer five or ten minutes. Then put
in a cotton bag large enough to
cover the lungs, and apply it to the
chest as hot as the patient can bear.
When it gets cool apply another, and
thus continue by relocating the poul-
tees. In few hours the patient will
be out of danger Usually three or
four applications will be sufficient but
continue always until perspiration
starts freely from the chest This
simple remedy was formulated many
years ago by one of the best physi-
clans New England has ever known,
who never lost a patient by this di-
sease.-New York Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-08
MRS. EARLYs MOTHER DEAD.
Noble Christian Woman Passes Awav
At Ripe Old Age.

Mrs. M. D. Early received wire
last of the week stating that her
mother, Mrs. j. S. Faulkner, was dead
at Austin, Texas. She had been verv
ill for some time and the announce
ment was not a great surprise to her.
She was in her 8Oth year. Besides
Mrs. Early she leaves two other chill
dren-Mrs. R. H. Baker, at whose
home she died, and son, Ernest
Faulkner, of Richmond, Va. The
burial occurred at Calvert, Texas, in
the old family burying ground. Mrs.
Early was denied the sad privilege of
attending on account of tn eillness of
her husband, who the l. J. is glad to
state, is getting along quite as well
as could be expected. Mrs. Faulkner
was enc of the charter members of
the old Walnut street Baptist church
in Louisville, where her younger
days were spent, and is said to have
been a most excellent woman. DR..
Early, in speaking of her said: 81
never knew better woman and one
of the regrets of my life is that she
could not make her home with u.s."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-08
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

The Falmouth Outlook says that
Albert Lancaster of that county trap
ped a coon that measured seven feet
in length.
A dispatch from Washington Tues
day morning said that former Gov.
McCl cary is there and stated that he
is not seeking any public office.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Chas. L.
Winfrey arrested Warren Pittman
at Mitchellsburg last week on
charge of selling liquor illegally.
Judge Harry Jones, the first coun-
ty judge of McCreary county, was
married last week to Mrs. Sadie
Moore, daughter of S. H. Martin, of
Rockcastle county.
Miss Hazel Schoonfelt, a nurse in
the Allegheny Hospital at Pittsburg,
killed herself when she found that
she had given patient the wrong
medicine, from which he died.
The attorney for the Kentucky
Board of Pharmacy declares that the
grand juries at Paducah and Shelby
vile, failed to indict for violations
of the anti-narcotic law despite album
dant evidence. Ia. "a,
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mshr wac ae4 aiitz
ted at Providence, R. l., of charge
of having instigated the murder of
her husband, a prominent physician.
Two negroes, accused of the actual
killing, who claimed she paid them
to do it, were convicted. u
VIM. Brooks and Thomas Hill, ne
groes of Harlan county, were con-
victed of murder and sentenced to
death in the chair. They killed
Wesley and John Henry Blair at the
Benham coal mines. The murder was
committed for purpose of robbery.
Relief has begun to reach Hick-
man, in western Kentucky, which has
been f1ood-stricken for days and the
suffering of the flood victims is be-
ing alleviated. Following a break of
the White river levee water has be-
gun pouring into Clarendon, Ark,
town of 5000 people.
Gov. Stanley has declined to re-
nit the Jail sentence in the case of
George A. Riddle, of Union county,
convicted of selling liquor in local
option territory. The refusal was in
the face of a petition signed by a
large number of Morganfeld citizens,
and despite the fact that Riddle is
friend of the Governor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-08
Boost Stanford

There will appear under this head
each week, suggestions, ETC., to the
general public, as to how they can
help our city. A handful of people
cannot accomplish anything in this
line, but if you will lend hand, we
will strive for bigger and better
Stanford. Let's stop knocking ev-
erything from our town down to our
neighbor. If you can't say anything
good keep your mouth shut. If you
hear the other fellow knocking don't
keep it to yourself, but let him know
you heard him. Let's see who can
boost the most. If you have an idea
send it to the Boosting Depart
ment" Share your ideas with the
rest of us.
No man ever acquired lasting
brand of Popularity by Knocking.
Every city's claims must be meas
ured wholly by the interest taken in
community affairs by its citizens,
both as individuals and collectively.
Begin the New Year right by
boosting Stanford.