davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

The following rain report has been
compiled by M. Lauterbach, The local
weather man.. In January there
was a rainfall of 1.6O, in February 3.29
March 2.O8, in April POI, in May 1.88
and the first sixteen days of June 6.28,
making total for the first half of the
year of 1904 inches. The June re-
cord shows on exceedingly heavy rain
fall, the precipitation being as fol-
lows; First, As, second .O4, third, one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

I have fine $50 acre tract of rich
black loan with clay sub-soil, river
running through tract, 1 1-2 miles
from State road Number 70 which is
part of the proposed Babcock sys-
tenn of concrete highways. Fair road
to this land from state road, 100 acres
natural meadow so acres can be
cleared easily small poplar and birch.
No stone. $500 per acre, 1-3 cash
terms. This is bargain. H. D. Cole,
100 Wolvin Building, Duluth, MINI.
48-1t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-"To the man who
wants to buy farm, in a
country where good land is still with
in the reach of the man with limited
means-Clearwate County, Mimi, Of
fers the opportunity. Call on or write
First National Land Co., Bagley, Min
nesota, for folder and land list. 47-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH
b. G. Horn, Minister.

= u. 9: Horn, Minister.
Rev. V. G. Fellows, pastor at Nor
ton, will preach Sunday morning.
The Sunday School picnic announced
70 be held Wednesday has been post
poned.
The w. H. M. S. meets Thursday
afternoon at the church parlor. This
society will have charge of the Thurs
day evening service at eight o'clock
also.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE:-My improved $50 acre
farm. Located in Vesta Township
S. E. IA of section Is. Three and
one half miles east of Vesta, Mime
sofa. 2 1-2 miles N. West Seaforth
better known as Wotschke farm. For
price and terms call or write, Mrs.
Mathilda John, 826 N. State ST. New
Ulm, MINI. 47-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. Schaller Pastor.

The communion services were posi-
poned because of the bad weather OF
Sunday.
Beginning with July 1, there will be
English services on .he first and third
Sundays of each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

WANTED: Someone to Call daily
at the Gem Restaurant to get table
and kitchen scraps for pigs and chicks
ems. These may be had free of charge
for the removal of them. 48-1t.
work of the pioneers in this great
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

inch, fourth, "a, sixth IA, ninth .55,
tenth 40, eleventh, 81, twelfth rs
thit5eenth .06, fourteenth 1.25, fiji
teenth .48, sixteenth, 3d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

It's a most interesting trip at this
time of the year to visit Ramsey Park,
one of natures beauty spots. One OF
the finest in the state Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
HeiLman' S

From the farmers, we understand
that the roads were good this spring
where there was tile and proper drain
age. There are no mud holes or RUS de-
veloped, bu. places where there was
no drainage are still bad. It begins
to look like string of tile alongside
the road might be as necessary as a
well established and built up grade,
There was not much graveled road
tina: failed where it has been properly
tiled in this way.-Walnut Grove Tri-
bune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

Notice:-Send for list of twenty inn
proved Red River Valley farms. Be-
ter land than you sold, half the price.
V. Higenbotham, Red Lake Falls,
Minnesota. 48-3ts.*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

WANTED to go to Minneapo-
lis for general homework. SmalE
family and best wages. Inquire OF
Mrs. c.. A. Neufert. 48-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE Handmade Oak porch
swing, complete with rods. Lauter
bach Bros. Att
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE:-Hot air furnace, all
complete and in good condition. A
bargain. Inquire of Lauterbach Bros.
47-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

LOST:-Last Thursday pure white
Angora kitten. Finder please return
TO Miss Bette Hunter. 48-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE BY OWNER: $40 acres
Roseau County land, crop failure I'M
known, $50 acres in crop and tame
hay, rest easy clearing, about 40 acres
popular grove. Reason for selling.
poor health, no help. New eight room
house, other buildings fair.
Address Henry Keefe,
Badger, MINI. 40-1t.t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
HwWWWmmWmmMmmm mmmMmmWMmmm

FOR SALE OR TRADE:-O 1916
Ford, five passenger, one 1913 Ford
truck one 1916 Baby Grand Chevrolet.
May be seen at Arnett and Hammer.
Ravburn Burris. 6-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

There are always sure to be diyersi-
fled opinions at the baby show Ex.
A bird Of a wife often feathers on.
into hen. LEX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

Spring Chickens, 2 lbs. or over --3Uc
This is good time to pick over your
flock for old hens and old ROSTERS and
bring them in. ,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE:-A bed, few chairs and
hall tree, all in good condition. Mrs.
j. j. Jueneman. 47-2ts.
Falls Laundry. 46-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE:-Several good horses,
five year olds and up. Inquire of j..
K. Lamberton. 48-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE:-Gray reed baby-cab.
Phone 25 ]. 48-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE:-Two nicely located i'm
proved farms of $50 acres each, one
in North Dakota near Steele and one
in Minnesota near Bagley. These are
gargains. | am the owner and live
Zoo far away to look after the farms.
Frank w. Smith, SIT Abingdon Build
ing, Portland Ore. 46-2ts*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
POULTRY. WANTED

The Redwood Falls Produce Com
pany will load carload of live poul-
try and will pay the following prices
up to and including June "a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE:-Can now offer a few
bargains in secondhand cars. Apple
ton Storage Company. 48-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

FOUND:-A large single key. Own
er please call at Gazette office. 48.-1t.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
81 GIVEN PEN SENTENCES.

Helena, Nov. Convictions
against negroes charged with par
ticipation in the negro instruction
in southern Phillips county the first
week in October stood at AZ when
the Phillips county circuit court adj
iourned at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. Up to adjournment yester-
noon II negroes had been convict
ed of first degree murder. They
willg to the electric chair in Lit
tie Rock unless the unexpected oc-
ours.
Twenty-seven were sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary; one
to 10 years, and nine to Fl years.
The negroes given five years on
pleas of guilty of murder in the
second degree were George Green.
John Thomas, Will Smith, Tom
Kelly, Robert Jackson, Dee Payne,
Mat MoseIy, Walter Muzzle, Will
Hampton, Alex Smith, George Dial,
John Foster, Ernest Dale, Raustin
Murphy, Spencer Reed, Walter Goo
lie, James Thompson, Walter Ward,
Andrew Dauss, Abe Brown, Burrell
Cole, Jesse Mosley, Tom Sain, Will
Stewart, James E. Brown and Mil
ligan Giles.
Those given 81 years on the same
plea were Will Burns. John Rat
lift, Joe. Ligot, Sykes Fox, Gilmore
Jenkins, Ed Mitchell, Charles Jones,
Will Perkins and Dave Hays.
Milligan Giles, sentenced to five
years on a plea of guilty to a
charge of murder in the second de-
gree, was also sentenced to five
years on his plea of guilty to the
charge of assault with intent to
commit murder.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

His argument was answered IN
vigorous style by p. r. Andrews
former district attorney. 1t ap-
peared to have effect, as the jury
retired after a short argument by
Judge QuarIes, and for the second
time brought in the verdict OF guilty
Mr.. Andrews argued for the state
from the standpoint of completely
the organization of the union and a
review of the Instruction.
The state is being represented IN
the trial of the insurrectiOnists by
District Attorney John E. Miller,
Assistant District Attorney E. M
Pipkin and Mr.. Andrews and J. d.
Mosby, who have been retained by
the commonwealth, Ira Proctor,
who was shot in the head and par
TALLY paralyzed by the instruction
lists, spent the day in the court
room. Judge Jackson's last order
was for "a special veniremen to re-
port at 9 o'clock Tuesday.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
Penaftie. "Too Light"

Prosecuting Attorney Miller says
he considered the penalties assessed
against the first 27 men mentioned
above were too light, and that he
would ask that they be tried to-
morrow on a charge of night riding
in connection with the instruction.
Of the 122 negroes held in con-
nection with the instruction Al
have been convicted. Nineteen of
them will know their fate tomor-
row if the court maintains its rec
ord The latter cases are of ne
groes residing on the handbook
plantation of the Gerard B. Lam
brook Company, whose headquar-
tiers are at Elaine. The negroes
are charged with assault with intent
to commit murder.
1t developed during the taking
of testimony today that B. ]. Cum
ningham. resident of Helena, had
been selected by the insurrection-
lists as one of the white men to be
slain on October 6, the date set for
the instruction. Mr.. Cunningham
was a member of the first posse
sent to Hoop Spur after the kill
ing of w. A. Adkins by negroes on
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Tanlac has done for me and
gladly recommend it to others foi
what it has done in my case, saio
Hon. Archie r. Anderson, ex-sheriff
of Harris county, Texas, who was
reelected to this high office seven
times and served the people of his
county for fifteen years as sherlff
Mr.. Anderson was chief OF police OF
the city of Houston, where he re-
sides. for several years, and there
is not a better known man IN Har-
ris county.
81 was continually belching up
undigested food" he continued.
"and | would bloat and swell up
like | was poisoned and suffered
from neuralgia pains of the worst
sort and nothing relieved me.
begun to feel better after taking
the first bottle of Tanlac and have
lust started on my third and feel
like a different man already. l sleep
like a log now and can eat any
and everything I want without the
slightest discomfort afterwards"
Texas Sheriff's Endorsement.
81 needed a general all around
building up for the last seven
months and Tanlac has done that
very thing for me-" said Hon. ).
A. Kelley, sheriff of Ector county,
Texas, who resides at Odessa, Texas,
and who is one of the most popu-
lar officials in that section OF the
state. "I'm mighty glad now that
| took Tanlac, for | had been in
rundown condition for several
months. l had no appetite and
didn't enjoy what l did eat and at
times | suffered terribly with
rheumatic pains. My back ached all
the time and my liver was so slug
gish and out of shape that | had
a dull headaches continually.
81 have taken only two bottles,
but | feel like a different man al
ready. My appetite is fine and
what | eat gives me nourlshment
and strength. The rheumatism is
much better and my liver is in good
condition. | am relieved of the
headaches and feel more active and
energetic than l have in months"
Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
FIVE MORE TO DIE.

Helena. Nov. An the Phillips
county circuit court today five more
negroes were convicted of first de-
gree murder in connection with the
insurrection of October 1, making
IL sent to the electric chair In two
DAYS. The ywere Albert Giles and
Joe Cox, charged with the murder
of James A. Tappan, a member of
Richard L. Kitchens Post No. Al,
American Legion, and member of
an old Helena family, and John
Martin, ALT Banks and Will Word
low, charged with the murder OF
W. A. Adkins, special agent. OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad. Adkins
home was at Forrest, City. He had
gone with Deputy Sheriff Charles
Pratt and a negro trusty known as
Kid Collins, to arrest an alleged
white bootlegger at Elaine.
The court room contained many
more spectators than on the pre-
vious day. The main floor and the
gallery were comfortably filled.
Many in the audience had been sum-
moned as witnesses in the cases,
but a majority were there from
curiosity.
The first case called by Judge
Jackson was that of John Martin,
Will Wordlow and ALT Banks,
charged with the murder of w. A.
Adkins. The prosecution, however.
demanded a severance in the case
of Will Wogdlow. 1t was granted
and the trial of Joe Martin and
ALT Banks proceeded.
The state was represented by Dis
trict Attorney John E. Miller, E.
NJ. Pipkin Jr., his assistant; former
District Attorney p. R. Andrews
and C. D. Mosby of the firm OF
Moore, Vineyard & Mosby. The
defense wa represented by w. G.
Dining and Leo j Mundt. After
the evidence had been heard and
attorneys had delivered brief argu-
ments the jury received its charge
from Judge Jackson and retired to
consider a verdict. Nine minutes
afterward the jurors reported that
they had found the prisoners guilty
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

"Tanlac has certainly helped me
and / recommend it for the good
it has done in my case said Hon
r w Mangum. ex-sheriff of Full
ton county, Georgia, who resides
in Atlanta and who has been one
of the most popular officlals IN the
state, having served three terms as
sheriff. az am seventy years old,
he continued, "and most always
have been a pretty healthy man un-
til here lately, | have cen IN a
nervous. WORKOUT, rundown conai-
ton. Most always after eating
would have full, uncomfortable,
feeling which would last several
hours.
"After taking the second Dottie
of Tanlac the fullness and all the
disagreeable symptoms disappeared
and my condition is now that OF
well man. Tanlac seemed to be
Just what I needed to put my sys--
tenn in shape, and it has toned
me right up. Naturally | would
recommend it to my friends, and
I know of fifteen or twenty fami-
lies that are taking it now on my
says-0."
Arkansas Official Testifies.
Hon. Chas. I. Lewis, ex-sheriff OF
Crittenden county "a merchant and
a large plantation owner, of Marion,
Arkansas, said: lam convinced
from the benefits that my wife and
myself and many of our friends
have received from Tanlac, that it
is witout an equal. Mrs. Lewis
suffered for ten years. She couldn't
digest anything and gas forming in
her stomach caused severe pains
and shortness of breath. We both
started taking Tanlac at the same
time and have had the most graft
flying results. Mrs Lewis can now
eat and enjoy her food for the first
time in many days. She is not nerv-
GUS and her slee pis sound and re-
reshing and she is like different
woman.
81 suffered with biliousness and
malaria and two bottles of Tanlac
have fixed me up in fine shape
Ex-Sheriff Anderson's Statement.
money couldn't buy the good
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
ELAINE RIOTERS.
CONTINUED from Page l, Section ID

Lee.
Walter Ward was an example o.
the ignorant plantation negro mis-
led by agitation and propaganda
His story had been so complete
that Judge John Ike Moore, who
had been ordered by the court tt
aid in representa- gthe five defend
ants. asked him if he had not beer
indicted for murder.
Murder" he asked.
"Yes?"
"T'se got one of them bills like
the Others got" he said. Judge
Jackson raped for order and the
laughter subsidized. Later WARD
agreed that he was indicted fol-
murder.
He then admitted he had given
testimony before a group of men
but could not state whether or not
it was before the grand jury. he
did not know why he had joined the
union. He said he never expected
to kill any one and did not plan
to kill any one.
He caused more amusement when
he said he came to Arkansas from
Mississippi ain 1914 cause the
panic was on and was looking for
place to make living" When
notified that the uprising had
tarted, Ward said he told the cou-
r;ers he was sick, but they told
him to "come if you have to
crawl"
Dave Archer, the last negro of
fered by the state and the only one
not a member of the union, said
he was working in his alfalfa field
October / when he was arrested
by negroes under the command of
Frank Moore the leader, and taken
to Moore's headquarters.
Going to Kill Whites.
He was told, he said, that they
were going to kill the white people
and .sshoot any negro in his tracks"
who was seen picking cotton. Ar
cher was taken to the home of Paul
Hill. one of the mobilization points.
He was armed with his own shot
gun. Those arresting him ordered
him to get it before leaving home.
The negro said they took him to a
deep ditch where they were waiting
for the white posse to approach,
when he told them he would be
back in a few minutes and hurried
away, excited and frightened, to
report to Mayor Stoakes of Elaine.
He said he was told by Moore
that all the white men were going
to be killed. The last witness was
Municipal Judge ]. G. Burke, who
testified as to investigation made
after negroes had been arrested and
placed in the county Jail. The
defense offered no witnesses, but
former Judge Greenfield Quarles
made shogt argument for YER
dict of murder in the second degree.
Judge Quarles said the defendants
should not be found guilty as
charged, because they had fired no
shots at Lee.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
AuTocRATIc INTERFFpr.,..

i guess We'll cut ont ~. :.
OF my speeeh,'' said Sena saat Ia
ghum, "about my being '' ! 30. y,
1T is a good old phrase,
Yes; but it has had its Se d.r /,
household relationships = % Jay a
now, claiming to be a serv 81 Jus
a little bossy."- Wasbinotoaas ! Jus
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
HE FORGOT SOMETHING.

You seemed embarrassed who,
that pretty girl met you at the sts
ton" - '''
Il had reason for feeling en-
barrassed," answered the douebb0v
What was it?"
Il promised to bring her ii,
kaiser's ears. Buffalo CONNER
cial.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
THE ESSENTIALS.

And so you learned F,,..
thoroughly while over there s ssa, g
SAID the proud father Of tbs s'a !.
turned soldier. ''s re-
Sure! got so | copld :.
Hello and Goodnight and o, !.
ham and eggs, and | could al vlu' :
fellow to lend me money and t toll |.
girl | loved her better'n anvt HI
and that's all a fellow needs i 10
language" = Richmond Times NJ n.y.
patch. @s ~
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
WHY THEY DO r

!; Water" says a med;..,
IN the Evening News "ss ea write,
some authorities, is a according Geo !
SON, This may explain ', wSsy poi
tom tom of mixing a little sne .. Old eas,
milk with it.-Eondon puu corrective
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
WHAT WORRIED IN.

a., Are re. you sure you, ).
friend. haii!" asked y \
, :, II only hope" sadly 49,, \
amateur singer, Stbs4 replied Il.
Union. Jacksonville T~a''
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

r1OIJR leading Sherfs in widely separated states-haVe
recently given their unqualified endorsements TO laniac
The word of men whose records for honesty ana
ness has won and held for them the hghest county
in the off of the people of their communities can no.
he doubted forif there any Office that demands man Oh
,,n;,,roocbabo INTEGRITY is the Office of sheriff
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

as charged in the Indictment and
two more were thus scheduled TO
die in the electric chair.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Hiram Johnson Isays that Article
X of the league covenant would
place the world in a strait-jacket
Judging by what the world has been
doing these past five years well say
that a strait-jacket is highly al.
visable.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
MORE LABOR rRous,,,,

to do? sou Ind So.
Office Ro, s0lnetha,
R posted to e.. work ' and T s5S Ash
eoh Transcript. ~ y, too
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
High Sheriffs of the
South Now Convinced

Sheriff Mangum of Atlanta Ga Sheriff Anderson OF Hos.
tom Texas Sheriff Lewis of Marion Ark ana onerhl
Kelley of Odessa Texas Come Out With Strong state
ments and Tell What Tanlac Has Done Tor lhei"'
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

the, night Of s...
'ne insurrection, ' IN supprss,.aas q
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

We kemo aryprde IN the
attention INC is par pub
lie Gu
end
may amer
cdiseii TO u o r o demands of
growng TO their
in
ookata
palmod O visit be
precat
a shipments gooda ndwfhin
tt tn fact
onya dupplyf
pment oft
log Wagonso uch IN demand
Bring market prce Atleatg
t t ell
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Wagons and Farm,
Machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

burn down the following Monday morn
ing precisely at nine o'clock? And
could l longer believe in a designed
universe when nothing sweet and fit
ting happened on the appointed day?
Even by ten o'clock 1 knew no help
would come from above. And so with
Slavic bitterness | flung faith to the
winds and went, as that dear Nietzsche
has it, beyond good and evil. l saw
/ should have to take direct action
if that prison was to burn proper.
$50 In spirit at least l applied the
helpful torch with my own hands on
score of horrible Mondays, desisting
only when another submerged victim
of the ruling classes suggested chat
even if the old thing did burn they
probably wouldn't stop school; prob
ably they'd hold it in the vestry of the
Methodist Church or some place"
There was one thing that kept our
infant terrible from a course of de-
struction, and how closely the par
allel might be drawn between him
and the Bolshevist! He continues:
eyes, | nearly burned the school
house and the home that sheltered me.
Nearly! But somehow the vengeance
of an irritated heaven never did act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Blank

Colonel Blank, he who had been such
tartar at all inspections that his name
was byword in his regiment, was in
the thick of the Argonne fighting and
for six days was unable to shave. For
six days he was unable 70 pry the mud
from his clothing or rake it from his
hair. And in this unfamiliar state he
was hailed at the end of the sixth day
by doughboy who was seizing q mo-
ment of leisure to shave by a mirror
hung on knife stuck in a tree.
"Hey, there, Buddie." the doughboy
shouted. "Do you know you look like
hell? Better come up and get a shave
or Colonel Blank will land on you like
ton of bricks"
Colonel Blank accepted the invita-
tion.-Stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
That to Do With Our Observation-Disclosures Spank Their

by the hour in the reading room Of q
certain New York club and beams and
chuckles over the daily news from
Russia. l am quite certain that if he
had to butcher live rabbit, or stsrye
he would very soon be taken from us:
but how he does love to read Of gut
ters of human blood in the Nevskv
Prospekt, or North Main Street of Pet
rograd. Not for the world would he
be an active member Of that society
for correcting the condition of the rich
by disembowelling every one possess
ing as much as eighteen million rubles
in Russian money, or nine dollars in
money; but he would feel proud to be
its corresponding secretary or some
thing not too messy. The old bow has
never grown up. He still believes in
fairies. From being Peter pan Ger
many ne has become Peter pan Russia.
He believes our little brothers over
there are building glorious social sys-
tenn, and he believes they are coming
over here pretty quick to do the same
for US. His hands wash his ecstasy as
he tells you all about it."