davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
TO GLEASON.

Jack Clifford, MT and Mrs. Ed Murtha, Mrs Tracey, Mrs. Effinger and Homer Clifford left yesterday for Gleeson. where they Will remain for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

It is gravely announced that Mar shal Foch smokes 2-cent cigars, but this cannot account entirely for the German retreat.-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

Russia needs neither another czar nor a president She needs an Island City Star
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

Archangel Revolt Was Quickly End ed-Head-line. Sounds like Milton New York Evening Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

Speaking of non-essential jobs. how about that of Germany's Colonial sec retary? Pittsburgh Post
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

suSTAINs SERIOUS INJURIES.
 Mrs. D. H. Smith of Warren had the misfortune, on Tuesday night, to fall from a street car and sustain
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
DOCTORS
 FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re moved the Cause of
 this Woman's Illness.

Worcester, Mass.-''I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
Business Locals
RocKHILL,s STAGE.

ROcKHILL'S STAGE.
 Bisbee-TOmbstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co.,, a. m, 1:30 p. m. ' Phone Bisbee ,. Adv. Dr. Playfair. OsteOpath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue SAT.
 Adv.-231 L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. ''The Monograph With a Soul"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Anton khaSe
Shoots Himself
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF.
GUN KILLS WABASSO FAR
MER LAST WEEK.

Accidental discharge Of Shotgun
with which he had intended to shoot
some chicken brought about the in
slant death of Anton Khase, a far
mer, at his farm two miles south
east of Wabasso Thursday morning.
The accident occurred shortly after
eight o'clock. Some chickens were
to be shot and Khase left the house
with an old fashioned hammer gun.
AS he passed through some under
growth Immediately at the rear of
the house the hammer caught in some
way and the gun was discharged, the
entire charge of the gun entering
his breast.
The report of the gun was heard in
the house, and although it was ex-
pected that shots would be heard, the
members Of the family instinctiveIy
hurried to the spot, When they ar
rived he was dead. Death had come
to him instantly.
Anton Khase was a well-to-do and
respected farmer of the Wabasso
country. He was forty-two years old,
and leaves a wife and eight children.
Funeral services will be held from
the Catholic church at Wabasso Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock. Lam
berton Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Morgan Boy Kills
Himself SUNDAY
ARTH. HECKLER MEETS DEATH
BY ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE
OF GUN.

The community Of Morgan was
startled Sunday afternoon when the
news was brought to town, that Ar
thur the second son of Jacob Heck
ler,- had met almost instant death
from an accidental discharge of a
gun which he was carrying The lad
in company with a younger brother
and two neighboring companions, was
crossing a bridge near the Arthur
Garlic farm about four miles from
town. In some manner the gun slip
ped from the young lads hands the
stock falling through crack in the
BRIDGE It is thought that in try
ing to regain the gun the trigger
snapped causing the discharge to en-
ter the unfortunate boys head below
the right cheek bone, fracturing the
skull. The immediate family were
absent from home at the time of the
accident and the profound sympathy
of the community goes out to them
in this hour of sorrow. Arthur was
sixteen years eight months and twen-
ty days old at the time of his death.
He was born near Sterling, Illinois,
coming to this locality with his par
ents a number of years ago. He
made friends because of his manly
and genial disposition and his untimely
death has cast a gloom among his
associates. Morgan Correspondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
We Are Cleaning Up

This week in compliance with the
recent order from the War Industries
Board, the Gazette has started the
,rk Of taking from its mailing list
s. names of all those whose sub
iptions expired before October l..
lis entails considerable work and we
re only doing a portion of it eahh
S,ek. However, the list will be en-
ely remodeled before November
I the date upon which we will be
aquired to make sworn statement
chat we are sending out no free or
unpaid copies of the paper. We wish
to thank, at this time, the many sub
scribers who have come in voluntarily
upon reading the new order, and paid
for their papers. This makes the
work of cleaning up" the list much
less than it would otherwise be and
also assures our subscribers of re-
ceiving all the issues of the paper
without break. We hope our readers
will realize that we have no wish to
be arbitrary abut this matter of ac-
cepting only subscriptions paid in
advance, that we have no choice in
the matter and that we will very
greatly appreciate your help. If
your label gives any date prior to
October 1, 1918, we are powerless to
keep your name on our list unless
you make immediate payment. Please
attend to the matter at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Lecture Course Good

The lecture course selected for
this fall and winter is excellent and
one that will undoubtedly be greatly
appreciated by the residents of Red
wood Falls. The first number will
speak for the quality of all the 9TH
ers- This number will be given by
trio Of instruments, violin, harp,
and cello, the most perfect combin-
alton of trio Instrumentation known
and they are played by master mu-
sician who have all played in SYM
phony orchestras in either Boston,
st. Louis or Minneapolis. Miss Clara
Williams of Minneapolis will also
come with this company as soprano
soloist.
President Wilson has expressed a
wish that the people shall not fail
to- support the Lyceum as he cons
ders it an integral part in the nations
defense, the course this year consists
of two music programs, one drama
tic company and three lectures. Watch
for bills and posters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Locals Defeated
In First Game
SLEEPY EYE TEAM WINS 20 TO
0 IN SATURDAYS GAME
HERE.

The, first foot ball game of the
season between Redwood Falls and
Sleepy Eye, at the Fair Grounds last
Saturday afternoon, ended in a de-
feat Of our team by score of 20
points in favor of the visitors, and
while the opponents won by a rather
large margin, the game was by no
means one-sided. Time after time
Redwood Falls smashed through the
defense only I'd tumble and lose the
ball when the chances for scoring
looked most sure
The fact that Redwood Falls fac
ed considerable heavier team in
stilled in our boys the determination
to fight just so much harder. Ex-
cept for fumbling and failing to col
lar low of few every man did what
might be reasonably be expected Of
him. Wilbur Lamberton, in addition
to encouraging his men and keeping a
cool head, played havoc with the
slumberings. He tackled with dead
ly precision and repeatedly broke up
tricky plays of the, sleepy giants
Wilbur stopped the on rushing giants
when it looked as if nothing would
P4CNOIAt C11OlIA LII NAOSSllIS CllO 1lIIC.
Douglas Stewart played a pretty
reliable game, plunging through the
lines and never failing to bring down
his opponent with the ball. After
lemons, Scott was replaced by John
lima who played we'll considering his
inexperienced in the game. Lester
Schultz never missed throwing his
weight against the heavy sleepers
and several times intercepted their
forward passes. In the front line,
Lawrence Wells worked like a war
tank crushing the foe before him.
Final score: Redwood Falls, 0, Slee-
Ply Eye, 20, F. L. French referee.
The manner in which the few Slee-
Epy Eye followers supported. their
team by yelling and singing, ought
to be lesson to the students of Red
wood Falls High School. Nothing
will raise the morale of a team to a
higher degree than the loyal support
of their fellow students particular
ly for the losing teams Sporting Ed
itor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Peace Talk Called
Pro Propaganda
A. R. ROGERS DECLARES RUMOR
CIRCULATED TO STOP
80 BOND SALE.
NOT ALL BUY
COUNTY ALLOTMENT HELD
BACK BY FEW INDIVIDUALS
WHOfFAIL THEIR COUNTRY

That the burst of peace news which
flooded the Northwest Sunday is
straight German propaganda launched
with the intention of hindering as
much as possible the successful Gull
mination of the Fourth Liberty Loan
is the opinion of men in the govern
ment positions which would give them
the best opportunity Of knowing the
true state of military affairs and
forming positive, judgments Among
these men is A. D. Rogers, chairman
of the Ninth Federal Reserve Dis
trict Liberty Loan Committee, who
sent the following telegram early
Sunday morning to John P. Cooper
chairman of the Redwood County
Loan Committee.
Rumors has been circulated and
wide publicity has been given and
some papers have news that Ger
many has sued for peace on Will
sons terms. This is German pro-
paganda for purpose of obstruct-
ting loan and has no foundation
in fact. Instruct press and give
widest publicity in your county
that this rumor is utterly false.
That events in France have made
it seem possible that we might be
approaching peace, is admitted, but
thoughtful students will readily see
that the time for a peace such as will
satisfy America and her Allies, is not
yet, and anything that definitely an
nounce that peace is an aid to the
enemies, and undoubtedly eminates
from the enemy war centers.
While Redwood County is meeting
her allotment fairly well she has not
raised the entire amount, the fault lie
ing not with the county as a whole but
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
DR.. Cole Here

Recently DR.. Cole of Franklin and
DIR. G.. R. Pease of Redwood Falls
formed a partnership under the name
Of Drs. Pease and Cole, and DR.. Cole
has been one Of the resident physi-
clans since the affiliation. He last
week purchased home and as soon
as possible will bring his family here.
DIR. Cole has practised at Franklin
for many years, and since the two
younger doctors of Redwood Falls,
DR.. T. Fl. Finn and DR.. H. O. Nc
Pheeters have been in military SER
vice, he has frequently been called to
Redwood Falls as DIR. Pease assist
ant His coming here will be a great
benefit to the city which has found
the lessened number Of physicians in
sufficient for the demands. His as
ISOLATION with DIR. Pease will increase
the opportunities and possibilities of
the Redwood Falls Hospital which
is supplying such a real need in the
community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Sale of PurebredS
Is a Big Success
GOLD & GOLD HOLSTEIN BRING
S20,795. .SEVENTY4SEVEN
HEAD SOLD.

The Gold and Gold Hostein Sale,
the largest sale of purebred stock ev-
err pulled off in Redwood County was
held last Friday and was very sue
cesful, the amount received for the
seventy-seven head being $20,795.
The highest price was paid for a
yearling sire which sold for thousand
dollars to j. G. Marlowe of Mankato
Lyman Baird of Austin, former
bank examiner, was the heaviest pur-
chaser, buying fifteen head. Another
heavy buyer was l. j. Orton OF st.
Cloud who purchased eight cows
ranging in price from $500 to $500.
Ralph Crane of Austin also purchased
several of the more valuable. The
local buyers included F. M. Stronach
Delhi, Fred Hanske of Wabasso,
w. Ramey of Redwood Falls, E.
7enske of Morgan and A. Marten-
M of Wabasso. These men bought
&dng stock as foundations for fu-
ssire Redwood County herds.
- The sale was conducted by H. o.
Teller of Pennington, assisted by
Hi Riley of ST. Paul and D. l.. Grim
Minis of Redwood Falls. The two
former gentlemen had never conduct
ed sale in Redwood County before
and their work was watched with
great interest. The three proved very
efficient and the success of the sale
was largely due to their able meth
DDS of persuading prospective buy
ers.
Before the auction started Mrs. N.
B. Anderson served a luncheon to
those who came from a distance with
good financial SUCCESS and to the
great satisfaction of those who par
took. Mrs. Anderson's lunch was ex-
cellent and did not lack for buyers who
preferred eating on the grounds to
coming the extra distance into town
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Workers Meet to
Plan Campaign
UNITED WAR WORKERS OF DIS
TRICT FOUR HOLD DISTRICT
MEETING HERE SATURDAY
w. H. GOLD LEADER
SEVEN ORGANIZATIONS UNITE
IN BIG AMOUNT AT REQUEST
OF GOVERNMENT.

A meeting of the chairmen of the
United War Work Campaign and
their assistants, will be held at the
Armory Saturday evening. The ar
rangements are being made by w. III.
Gold who is district chairman of
this work, and A. G. Dolliff, Redwood
County Y. M. C. A. Chairman, IS ass
sisting him. Supper will Deserved
at Christian church at O'Clock to the
workers who will number about
hundred and the meeting will be held
Immediately following.
During the evening talks will be
given by Secretary Peck of the Y.
M. c. A., Mrs. Marion Leroy Burton,
who will address the workers on what
women have done in the war, and
by a Catholic speaker whose name
has not yet been announced Music
will be given by quartet who will
accompany the speakers from Mime
apolis. There will also be an i'm
portant discussion Of the working
plans.
While the meeting is in reality a
committee meeting" of those who
have been asked to carry on campaign
in the nine counties comprising the
fourth district, and is therefore not
meeting which can be thrown open
to the public, it is nevertheless one
in which the public is very interested
as it opens the campaign Of the seven
great war welfare agencies the Y. M.
C. A., the Y. w. G A., the National
Catholic War Council, tx. of Co. the
Jewish Relief Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the American
Library Association and the Saliva
ton Army, which, at the request of
President Wilson gladly combined as
one in their great November drive
for funds.
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Stock Exhibit
ExCiteS Interest
REDWOOD co. MAKES SPLEN-
DID SHOWING OF CATTLE
AND HOGS AT FAIR

The cattle and hog exhibit at the
Redwood County fair recently held
at Redwood Falls was an exceeding
ly interesting one from several points
of view. While it is regretted that
some of the exhibitors who have at
tracted much attention with their
splendid herds in past years, such
as the Gold Holstein and Polled An
gus of Joan Stevenson Of Delhi. were
kept away from the fair by the short
age Of farm labor, there were two
new herds never shown here before
which were a distinct addition to the
fair and were the cause of much fav-
orable comment One Of these was
a herd Of Herefords shown by Joe
Fischer of Renville County who
started his herd within the past year
by purchasing a number of splendid
animals from the Ferguson herd at
Candy. Mr.. Fischer showed 1thir-
teen head, and while these animals
had as lco(npetition the state fair
winning herd of L. E. Potter and
Son, they made a good showing and
were greatly admired.
Mr.. Potter's herd, which is the re-
suit OF years of careful breeding and
selecting, was splendid sight. There
were twelve animals in the herd and
among them were tile winners of
five first iprizes at the Minnesota
State Fair, five second prizes, three
thirds, one fourth, three fifths, one
sixth and one seventh. Even the ca
sual observer who only knows a good
cow when it is served as porterhouse
could readily see that this was won
derfully fine bunch of cattle.
Peter McKay's seventeen head of
Shorthorns thanked by two splendid
young animals shown by his brother
i. Mckay, were another attraction
IN the stock barn These animals al
so had little competition so were not
allowed to show just how fine they
were. Competition may or may not
be the life of business but it is GER
tainly the life Of a county fair and
a purebred breeder who will not bring
in his herd unless he is unavoidably
kept away is a mighty poor sport or
has mighty little faith in the cattle
ne is raising. However, Mr.. McKays
herd was in quite it's usual good form
Pand quite as unafraid as always. It
is after seeing this herd that one read
lily understands why the McKays
merely smile when one tries to lead
them into conversation regarding
the good qualities of any other breed.
They are so confident of the super
iority of the Shorthorns that they
don't even argue about it-they
just grin.
The second barn contained the in
teresting baby beef animals shown
by the boys and girls Of the Redwood
County schools. This was by far the
largest exhibit yet made by these
clubs and the announcement of the
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

"A. D. McRae who is asking the
Voters of this county for reelection
to the office of Register of Deeds
and whose announcement appears in
this issue, was elected to this office
from Sanborn, and is the only man
who was ever elected to county Of
flee from this village and those who
voted for him have had no cause to
ever regret their action as he has
the reputation of being the best and
most efficient register the couny has
ever had, and if efficiency and service
is what the people want, they sure
-ly can make no mistake in again sup
porting "Mac" as he is more common
ly known to all the people Of the
county. The manner in which he has
handled the business of the Register
of Deeds office during his term of
office is very gratifying to those who
were his ardent supporters at that
time, but more especially to his San
born friends. -Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
More German SANDERS

The Y. M. C. A. is the latest victim
Of pro- German propaganda, victim
of such ISLANDERS as those from which
the Red Cross recently suffered.
Both overseas and in this country
reports have been set afloat that the
"Y" makes money out of the soldiers
The truth is that the "Y" supplies
free to the soldiers moving pictures
entertainments, lectures, concerts
stationery, athletic equipment, libra
ry equipment, and all sorts of miscel-
laneous aid, accommodations and
small comforts. 1t gives tobacco,
chocolate, sweets, ETC., free to sol
diers at the front and sells those not
in actual conflict the same articles at
actual cost to the soldier. The Y.
M. G. A. has a 100000 annual de-
ficit to make good from the general
fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

The most important office to be
filled at the coming election in this
district is that of District Judge. No
man can tell how soon his own per-
sonal or property rights may have to
and in the final analysis the district
judge is the one person whom we must
depend upon to protect land safe
guard all our rights and interests by
the wise and just administration of
the law. It is well for the voters to
bear in mind the Importance of this
office To vote for a man for dis
trict judge because he is a repub-
lican or democrat or a non-parti-
san would be folly. There is and
should be but one test, the character,
ability and fitness of the man for this
high office.
Hon. Frank Clague of Redwood
Falls, is a candidate for this office.
He has heretofore served the people
as county attorney of Redwood coun-
ty, as member and speaker of the
house of representatives Of the state
and as one Of the leaders of the
state senate for two terms. He mas
practised law in this district for the
last twenty-seven years, and had ex-
perience in all classes of litigation.
He is conceded to have very thorough
knowledge of the law and to be es-
pecially well fitted by temperament,
experience and ability for this high
office. During all his long service
as an attorney and public officer there
has never been even a suspicion rails
ed as to his character, integrity and
ability. The people Of this district
know Frank Clague. They have known
him for over quarter of a century.
He has been tried and found worthy
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Bob For julius

Hon. Edard Indrehus, our Benton
county neighbor, is the Democratic
candidate for secretary Of state, and
if elected there is no doubt but what
he would discharge the duties Of that
important office in a creditable man
ner. But the present efficient incum-
bent of the office, Julius A. Schmahl,
is one of the most popular officials
that ever filled an executive office in
the state capitol and the man who de-
feats him will have to develop some
speed to be a winner-Bo Dunn in
Princeton Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Camp Dix Boys
All Getting Better
SPANISH INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
PRETTY WELL STAMPED
OUT AMONG SOLDIERS

The following extracts taken from
a letter written from Camp Dix Oct
a, will perhaps serve to allay some
of the anxiety relatives and friends
here have felt concerning the boys in
camp in the New Jersey camp. The
letter arrived too late for publication
entire.
"The scourge Of influenza with
its accompanying pneumonia which
has been afflicting this camp for the
past two weeks is about spent. From
nearly 5000 cases which marked the
crest of the epidemic ten days past,
there has been receding until yes
terday when the official report show
ed only 80 new cases developed. In
our regiment we have had no new case
in the past seven days. There have
been many instances Of relapses and
but these are even on the wane.
IF the reports in the papers have
been correct, Camp Dix has been the
hardest hit of any camp in the coun-
try. But it is a regard we have not
sought and which we would not wish
upon any other body of men, Up
to last Sunday night, dating from
September Is, APT deaths had occurr-
ed in camp as result of the epidem-
ic. That number has been increased
to around 600 within the past few
days, and we are having a smaller
casualty list daily.
To date our company has lost
eight men. We have 16 men either
with mild attack at the annex or
with more serious case at&he base
and of that number only two are in
a very critical condition. Of our en-
listed men not one of the old timers
have had an attack so severe as to
send them away from the barracks.
Lieut.. Peavey is making a splendid
convalescence at the base and Cap
tain Clements who was confined to
his bed for a week in quarters is now
again at duty
1And now this division having
fought several campaigns of delays
and epidemics in it's ambitions to
reaching the fighting ground of Eur
ope and about to feel elated over it's
victory over the "flu" because it SEEM
ed to promise trip cut on the sea
finds itself again held up by another
jinx enemy. The mumps has appear
ed in force and Of course we cannot
put out to sea until this malady has
been checked. This happens just at
a time when we have received word
that some Of our advance details have
arrived safely overseas. Maybe this
is hard luck. Draw what conclusive
you will. Anyway it is The luck
Of the game"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

The accidental discharge Of a shot
gun last Sunday afternoon resulted
in Mrs. Rheinhold Brown and Mrs.
Puchta both having half dozen shot
lodged in their backs. The women
were in hunting party with their
husbands when the gun accidently
discharged. The shot were removed
by the doctors that evening and no
serious results are expected -Sanborn
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Mrs. Tasker Dead

w. H. Gold received a message
Tuesday stating that his sister Mrs.
A. II. Tasker was dead at her home
at Portland and the body would be
brought to the old home Big Stone
City for burial sometime the last of
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold will
leave Thursday for Big Stone in or
der to be there when the funeral
party arrives.