davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Sunday show Father
he really h as 365
days a year.


They call it Fathers Daytime Goth. It's good idea
It gives you chance to show father in Some tangible
way that he is in your heart and mind every day. :
good looking necktie, shirts, maybe hosiery
handkerchefs he'll appreciate the attention And per-
haps these smart things will inspire him to buy that
suit you've all wanted him to get.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

For Sale: 1927 H. P. J. I. Case
with plows. Ben VoSs, Seaforth.
40-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Rosary Found: Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

House for Sale: Five rooms, bar
gain if taken lat once. Inquire of
England Brothers. 40-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

For Sale: /, IA in. Walking plow;
90 small swing seats at Is and 20
cents; 2, 60 gal. oil tanks, pump at
tachment; new Slower gas. engine and
pump jacks. Jos. Muehlbauer.
41-12ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

For Rent: Furnished room. Inquire
of z. H. Bollum. 4S-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

changed there in four years." Case
said.
The picture was finally admitted
into evidence.
Mrs. Hall seemed listless and
tired, Willie. however, was ANNA
ton personified. He craned his
neck time and again TO get good
look at the enlarged photographs.
Stevens Is Calm
Henry Stevens looked on erln1ly.
James Major, warden Of the
Somerset county jail at the time
the crime was committed, was the
next witness.
Major identified exhibits taken
from the bodies of the slain couple.
He said that he turned over the
articles to Francis r. Bergen. the
prosecuting attorney. In reading a
list OF articles he turned over to
Bergen, he mentioned a ''handker.
chief taken from Mrs. Han" as
being among them.
Then Capt. John J. Lamb, OF the
New Jersey State police. was called.
did you ever turn over to In
spector John Underwood a hand
kerchief taken from the pocket Of
Mrs. Hall?" Simpson asked.
Attorney Case was on his feet.
Objects To Question
81 objeot--this Is not a proper
question" he shouted.
II will change 1t them" said
Simpson.
did you ever turn over a hand
kerchief said to have been taken
from the pocket of Mrs. Hall?"
NO" replied Lamb.
When Lamb was excused from
the stand, Senator Simpson looked
around for O witness he wanted,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
DIES AFTER HIS
GOOD BY
international Newsrsss Photos

When Charles Hineker 5a
years old. lOdger al 419 second st.
N. W.. said gOod-by instead
..good-nig1lt, when he retired last
night. tKose who heard it did not
attach any great innportance ~
the variation
Today, h0wver. when they smell
ed ESCAPING gas and broke 0pen
the door to his room. they realized
that he had meant literally what
he said. He was dead. The holes
In the door were stuffed with cloth.
ing. and the sheet drawn over his
face He was u1ldressed.
The discovery O4 the body was
made ~ Miss Grace Cappen. pro-
prietresa oE the roomfng house and
Henry Simpson another r0on1er
Miss Cappen said thar F1ineISer had
come 10 tile house few days ag0,
intending to remain i week He
said that he was from minister.
Carroll county. Nd
He was pronounced dead BY DIT.
M GandOIfe. Of Casualty Hospital
He had eaten several apples dur
ing the night the police sid. He
did not elave any note or evidences
as to why he took his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

failed to find him and abruptly
walked out of the court to find him.
The Judge announced q recess.
Henry L. DiclSnIarl. former State
trooper, who ii reported to have
said he was btibed to leave New
Jersey after he made an exhaustive
investigation OF the crime four
years ago, was brought to the
court house today.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, known as the
'.Pig Woman" star witness for the
State, is seriously I'll III Somerset
Hospital for pyoletis, pus con.
dition Of the Kidneys.
Her condition today was reported
unchanged from late last night
when her temperature was recorded
as 102 2.5, her pulse So and respira.
ton %. Earlier In the night her
temperature was up to 1O4 lib.
Pulse 112 and respiration "a.
There 10 no immediate danger
that she will die" said her attend.
ing physician, DR.. A.. Alexander
Lawton. county physician. I'm all
probability she will recover--after
some time"
Wanted Immediate Testimony
It had been represented by Prose-
cutor Alexander Simpson that it
was the courts urgent duty to see
to IL that the important testimony
OF Mrs. Gibson was obtained imnle-
diately because there was a posi-.
billty that she would die. He sug.
gest6d that court be held In the hos
pital.
The two presiding Judges. Charles
w. Parker and Frank l.. Cleary,
after interviewing Mrs. Gibson at
the hospital late yesterday regard
Ing her condition, announced that
| til, woman's condition was serious
Gibson would be called to the stand
| would have to be decided today.
At 9:15 a. m. DR.. Lawton visited
Mrs. Gibson at the hospital.
Mrs. Daisy C. Kingston. superin'
tendent of the hospital told Inter.
national News Service that Mrs.
| Gibson spent q comfortable night
and that there certainly was no
change for the worse in her con.
dition.
Ready to Welcome Court
Mrs. Kingston said that il the
court decided to come to the hos.
pitAl and hold sessions there, she
Mrs. kingston was ready"
I'VE have q large room here that
would accommodate the jury" she
safd. I'VE are ready to turn ever
our facilities to the court any time
the Judge says the word"
It was learned on high authority
that the court will not so to the
hospital for the pig woman's"
testimony.
II. however, Prosecutor Simpson
requests it, court may adjourn for
q few days to await her recovery,
since her testimony Is considered
more important than that Of other
witnesses.
"I do not think she will be able to
testify for several days." said DR..
Lawton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
jas. MILLS
Goes ON
STAND

QContinued from First Page.l
Se the cliEinxs carried this headlines:
Attack Is begun against Episco-
pal canon on divorce.
Simpson asked Mills Il ne saw his
wife on the night OF the murder.
Yes. said Mills. when I got
home from work-about B:15,
what time did your wife leave?"
seven thirty.
was that the last time you saw
her?a St
It was the Last Time
In low voice that penetrated all
parts OF the iripressively silert
courtroom, Mills answered:
.Yes, it was the last time.
After his wife left Mills said, he
tp until IL o'clock. waiting for her
to come home. He said he looked
for her in the church ct 11:05
o'clock.
Tt has been variousIy estimated
that the murder Of DR.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills took place between BIO
that night and IL o'clock.
Then. Mile testified, he went
home and went to sleep. At 2:S0
q. m. he awoke. he said. and
asked his daughter, Charlotte, Il
his wife had come home.
s'T got up and went to the church
and lighted II. looked In all the
bews to see il my wife was there.
I thought she might have tainted,
she. had had fainting spells. Then
I went home"
The jury filed In rather noisily
shortly after 10 o'clock. Then
came the three defendants and
their lawyers.
Mrs. Frances Hall wore the same
black coat with gray collar. She
sat between her brothers, Willie
and Henry. Directly back Of her
sat Mrs. Henry Stevens, who
whispered to Mrs. Hall from time
10 time.
Willie Full Of Life
Next to Mrs. Stevens. attired
IA bright green suit and hat, sat
Mrs. Henry Carpenter, wife Of the
Fourth defendant, who is to be tried
later.
Willie was full of life this morn.
ing. He made 1t his business to
talk TO several OF his attorneys and,
from time to time, struck his hand
on his chair to emphasize his re-
marks. Now and then he gaped
about through his thick-lensed
glasses at the crowded little,
ti1eater-like courtroom.
Mrs. Hall sat pale and quiet.
Henry Stevens was quite serious.
Court was called to order at 1912
o'clock.
Isaac van Derveer. photographer,
who took pictures OF the scene Of
the murder, was recalled to the
stand as the first witness. He was
handed photographs and asked to
put proper titles on them.
Defense Protests
Defense Counsel Clarence e. Case
protested against the admission OF
one photograph. because, he said
the picture which was taken this
year, did not show the view that
would have been obtained had il
been taken four years ago.
The crabapple tree, for instance
wasn't there. The spot where the
tree stood was marked by an arrow
Sightseers long since had torn down
the tree beneath which DIR. Hal
and Mrs. Mills were found shot tC
death on the night OF September
II, 1922.
1.-THE whole face of things has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
ROW ON QUEEN
UNSE TIED
tcontinued from First Page.D

CONTINUED from FIST FaBeJ
to Her Majesty. rose and accom-
panied washburn. Her Majesty was
reported greatly upset.
Realization Of the possible effect
Of the factional difference in the
party on Bucharest has caused the
encourage to publicly demonstrate
g fraternal spirit today.
1--WE are all happy together" de.
clared Sam Hill, benfgnly. But
shortly afterutard he exclaimed: il
i am aroused--I'Il tear EN- 20.
pieces.
Colonel Carroll. who Is in charge
OF the train for the railroads. made
it d point 20 ride in the same
carriage with Hill. Hill called him
"Iuncle John" whenever newspaper
correspondents were within hear
Ing. Later, IN the privacy Of his
statefOoin, Colonel Carroll issued &
statement In which he suggested
fgiat perhaps the tribute paid to
Hin &C Maryhili Museum twlen her
majesty called him dreamer and
d worker like herselD has turned
Major Washburn win remain on
this train until the journey is fin
sshed !" asserted Carroll. Her
Majesty selected Washburn for her
aide because she had found him A
loyal friend and adviser In the great
war. No one win be permitted on
this train except by my consent"
The litter part of CarrOlIs state
naent was interpreted in some quar-.
tiers as & yelled threat. Hill origt-
naIly planned to leave the party
after Her Majesty returns from
Vancouver to Seattle tomorrow but
gossip has 1t that Fill IL now think
Ing Of remaining the entire trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Ware ELECTION
QUEST TONED
lcontlnued frona iii Page.l

tCOntlnueu from R1FeI GhbSJ
after the people had been fully III.
formed Of the now famous $5,0OV,.
900 primary Of last spring.
The real Significance behind Nor.
riss move to challenge the legality
Of Wares election Hes in the. fact
that only b majority vote il required
10 mass upon--and possibly oust--a
Senator where his right to take the
oath Is questioned. To expeI g
member after he has been seated.
and where there i no question Of
the legality Of his election. requires
q twotthirds vote.
The Constitution prescribes that
Senator may be expelled from the
Senate for any cause whatsoever Is
two.tilirds OF the members concur.
BY charging fraud at the polls,
Norris brings Wares case within
the scope Of the majority vote.
rather than the two-thirds prescrib.
ed 81 the Constitution where fraud
Is not alleged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
MRS. ADOLPH B.
SPRECKELS

SOMEW HERE BE-
T w E EN- Portland and
Seattle Mrs. Adolph B.
Spreckels, society leader,
left Queen Marie's train,
following a row in Port
land over who was ''boss"
of the party. Mrs.
Spreckels didn't explain
her departure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

Mrs. Mcpherson with costly wear
ing apparel found in the little blue
trunk" said to belong to Kenneth
Ormiston. her former radio man.
The proprietor OF a cleaning shop
at Carmel Blythe Sea was called
to Los Angeles by District Attorney
Reyes in an effort to identity the
customer whose laundry symbols
were found on towels and clothing
in the trunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
IS HE STILL BOSS?

HERE is Major Stanley Washburn,
the Queens special aide. He is said to
have offered to exchange blows with
Samuel Hill, the Queens personal friend.
Mr.. Hill told Major Washburn where the
latter "got off," and the Major told Mr..
Hill something along the same line. 1t
was a nice row while it lasted, say the
spectators. .A..rnA.NAaA4aaAaA1nAsA -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Well Done, Helen!

ALI. RECORDS FOR revivals on
Broadway win be broken 80 next
SATURDAYS matinee Of What
Every Woman Knows, Sir ]. Nj.
Barfie's ulay Eli which Helen
Hayes. Washington Girl. Is fen
tured. The comedy win then
achieve its 26lst performs llce,
beating che mark yet by Walter
Hampton IN .sCyrano de Ber-
gerae, which was played 80.
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
THREATS sent
AIMEE JUDGE
lcontinued from I'LL Page.l

an q charge Of conspiracy to OBJ
atruct Justice and to suborn per-
Jury, she admitted today.
II don't care whether the Jury is
composed OF all men. all women,
or some of each" the noted evan
gelist declared. II don't care
whether they are church.goers or
not. All I'm concerned about is to
have the jurors entirely unpreju-
diced"
The district attorneys office to-
day drew up an amended complaint
against the pastor and her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. Three counts
it was said. will be specified:
/. Conspiracy to suborn perjury.
2. Conspiracy to manufacture
false evidence.
3. Conspiracy to pervert and to
obstruct justice.
Meanwhile, prosecution investiga.
tors continued their efforts to INK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
QUEEN is PEEVED

QUEEN MARIE, according 70
reports, was quite peeved by
the row between Samuel Hill,
her financier friend, and Major
Stanley Washburn, her special
aide, which took place right in
front of the royal visitors. The
Queen, however, refused to take
sides, leaving it to others in her
party to patch UP the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Tried-And Died

DEATH BY bullets followed the
attempt Of Oliver Berg, Hynlan-
Aniberg and Red McKenna to
break out Of the TOlilbs. New
York city prison. Surrounded BY
detectives and police, they died
with their back against the wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
VAGUE DISARMAMENT
REPORT is COMPLETED

GENEVA, Nov. 5.--The military
INSTRUMENTATION of the preparatory
disarmament conference, which has
been in session since May has
completed its work. The subcom:
mission has drawn up q vague re-.
hort. which lacks unanimity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Futurity Facts

PIace-PimlicO (Md.) Race
Track.
Value-$84,230.
Value to, winner-$7O,73 $50, II
all "a ellgibles start.
Value to sec0nd-S5, 600: third,
$500; fourth, 81, 600.
$1,000 extra will be given
owner of winner II horse is by
mare served and bred I'm Mary.
land, with $1,000 additional to
breeder.
Deduct $1,000, for every
scratch.
Distance-One mile for two
year.Olds.
Time Of race-2:45 r. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
FOURTH RACE
en- Lie

eaea tn -. IL Manner, 12s
ai42--Joph nan--No Boy. s.ssss12s
ell4---Spoft Trail Butwell ss
ef80--VV hfakery- Boy .s..s.ssssss11g q
SflS-<f3e%tf thfs4-A. johnson .s.s.ss.1 IL
s1l1--sa xon--Cs. Hills. Z. 1 ! 9
N115--HrfAdt0f Nht1aeta--~Hs RACh&r69.A11
.A1{4--TVnr EagIa--No Boy. ! (. /. - sses111
II lg-lChnlrnaan--N0 BOy,.,..ssss4s.141
S7a64-Rfn Rap-@S O,DonneiIs /. ! ! .sss1 1e
9i4S--Isord Chaucer--T. Celtilettis 80. u
914l-~Adioa--E. SRnde s, ..sss. ~ 2
el404-Maid o. The MiHt---No Bcys.ss1le
AflO--vaiorous->P. Walia..s..
si53s-(4oid Coln--I Chalmers. ssss IL 3
al 44---Iocis--a Fields. .....s..ss...s.129
nl1e4-Ealr Stare. Bourassa $50 s11a
efl6--A roma rle--Ws Munden. ....... III
S7S5--Boine be Hose--Ia. FatOrs .ssss129
el4s-4Buddy BAueF--No BOY ....ss II q
Gcrakchad--T oettve. sun Forward.
Brown bud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
FIFTH RACE
E.l. -. :. -. !.

Ee1Es III tfAN S1I
SIX FurIOngs
efE0@@ Afrogant-G Ellis ss.sssss...11H
Sill olyinei--,1 fa1ben .s.esssS.11
9lB2--Dexfer--J Chalmers .s.e.s7sss
Slit Billie Buflse-A. Johnson lib
81 zValdex-@N0 boy 80. /. /. i. - :. j
glBf-Don Quixote--N0 Eoys. sssses = 1B
3--Ffobeaw--~DsDo nnelI 49,. $3.50 /. n - s
o1B6-Pfaln Pofly@-E ColtAlettI 81. J. !. 3
Scratched--John speed. Bucephalus
SIXTH RACE
One ana Cne-aix teenth Miles
g1ee-- comnniaaIO Ellis .......f12
Ia16b---fs0ng Yfew--R. HnxiIantis !. - leo
l61g7--F tivai---I. 1atbaa - ..ss.sx101
sd64--1nk rid--Re ternelI ....s.ss ssss 101
g1B1-~Tra fkfo--As Abel - 1850 81 04 I.
91G0-GGn ble-@1Fl. FatOr %
g1SS--Af II Gone--R Workman $3.50 100
n169--Shuffle AlonR--Butwell s.sssss1l1
Scratched--Sun Forward.
SEVENTH RACE
six TurionEs
9t7f--AFIno-G Fields ......s.....i2e
9i7g--Chfnk--R n. Workman 4. : ~. i. s10k
e112--Buiietin--No Boy 81 ssssss sdNg.
oil 7e--4sara pion--No Boy s.sses..1les
l7O--Ceiidon--IA Fator. - ssss11A
01T7--Laddie Buck--Petern s.sss.111
81 7a-~3ow TAM. Mafbcn s.s.aS.s111
Af7 4--IIappy Arg0--O' Donnell. ..ssss 11g
Boy s;,...
Mayna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

fa1G. w. Foreman entry.
xApprentic0 allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
iciaI Program AT
PmIicO Today
clear track fast
FIRST RAcn

About two miles
clio Husky--L. Cheyne ......... III
e1I8-Church Brampt0n--1 Dorsey 4 "A
9l15--St. Lawrence Kiager AZ.
g119--OrientaI Hope Watkins - "a "a
9114-St. Pancras--ssO boy. ). = g -
91I62-Fane LAYING boy ] 81
9111--Kangar00- IeTaier IS ! rs
911T--Unfe-A Kelly. IS .s - ss.sss - = 81
g11 2-Oyater Bed--A llbrikIlt ........ A
9119-Siik and ScarletAM Sinms. ] 81
0119--IEvelyn saMyeF---s. smnot Z. !. ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

fine-spun specially and yet keep one
self fit mentally.
Did YOU ever wonder what would
become of you if hurricane swept
across the breadth of this country !?
Could you fit yourself into a new job?
The generalist the man who can turn
his mind and body to anything from
shoveling sand to isolating germs, will
survive under any circumstances that
may befall.
Too much emphasis has been placed
on specialization. Many men have be-
come so absorbed in their little jobs
that they have acquired a distorted
notion of their proper relation to the
whole.
Nowadays, every idea has its paid
secretary. Ninety-nine paid secretaries
out of a hundred really think the
world would fall if they let go their
little prop. They fill the air with
alarms. They lead blocs, establish
journals of Indignation, and keep the
country in state bordering ON nervous
prostratiOn.
Such is the natural outcome of too
much specialization and insufficient
generalization.
Every specialist should work up
good sweat by physical labor once a
week, breathe the fresh country air
one month in a year, and read the
Bible through once each year.
This program will help to keep the
mind, body and spirit sweet and whole
some.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

Too many of us wait to do the per
feet thing, with the result that we do
nothing.
Many people tell us they would like
to write. What they mean is that they
would like to write like Shakespeare
or Thackeray or Joseph Conrad.
They want to start in where the best
man up to the present moment left Oft.
No one gets anywhere, in writing or
in anything else. until he gets rid Of
the idea that his first effort is going
TO startle the world.
The way to get ahead is to start now.
II you start now, you will know a lot
next year that you don't know now
and that you wouldn't know next year.
If you had waited
While a lot of MS are Whiting until
conditions are Just right" before we
20 ahead, others are stumbling along,
fortunately ignorant of the dangers
that beset them. BY the time that We,
in our superior wisdom, decide to make
start, we discover that the fools, in
their laundering way, have Travelled
quite a distance.
Every man who makes unusual pro
gress seems to have been something OF
fool, by which we mean that he
undertook things which no solidly SEN
sible fellow would attempt We hear
startling confessions from men who
quit good jobs with uncertain pay.
Men 20 into business ventures with
little but hope to sustain and feed
them. and twenty years later you hear
they have been ordered by their doctor
to take trip west.
None of these men would dare to
live their lives over again. Success
hung on too thin s.as1ad. In retro
spect they know the dangerous passes
fhrouGh, which they travelled but IN
~ excIlsment Of the chase they we're
I .
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

farmers, and the average yield per
acre of all crops was practically the
same in the two years.
The explanation is that a large part
of our farming is now done in the fac
tories manufacturing tractors, reapers,
fertilizers and trucks.
With machinery and chemicals, fewer
men can raise more produce.
Further, the consumption Of food
products is limited. People can only
eat so much, and no matter how pros
porous they become they consume a
fixed supply Of food.
Their consumption of the products OF
manufacturing establishments, how
ever, is unlimited. All Of us are pros
poets for a thousand and one things
and services.
Apparently the tendency Of men to
concentrate in cities will continue for
long time. Each decade will find
fewer men needed on the farm. The
cities will not starve. Wheat, corn,
pork, beef, wool, mutton. fruit and
vegetables win be raised in the usual
quantities, and exchanged for clothing
radios, automobiles, tractors and fer
tilizers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
BAPTISTS READY;
GREAT ADVANCE
April Inpatherlng For Cooperative
Program is Feature Of
Forward Move.
PLAN FOR BIG CONVENTION
Special Emphasis Is Laid On Spirit.
ual Preparation for Gathering Of
Forces at Houston May 12-16

Conditions favor a distinct advance
on the part of Southern Baptists in
1925 along many lines, according to
information received by the head,
quarters of the Cooperative Program
Commission Of Southern Baptists.
This body, charged by the South.
ern Baptist Convention and various
state conventions with providing ade-
Quatc support for foreign missions,
home missions. ministerial relief and
Baptist schools. hospitals and or.
phanages, is seeking to SO increase
and stabilize the income of the de.