davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

room house, the wife and daugh-
ter of MacPhail made of it the
first home in Redwood Falls.
Times were unsettled, the whites
arriving slowly to buy up the
land now offered for sale by the
government. Small rowing bands
of Indians caused uneasiness and
even terror. "A daily military
patrol was maintained for three
years between Camp Ridgely
and Camp Pope situated in the
river bottom near what is now
North Redwood. A daily mail
service was supplied, brought
every morning by mounted
soldiers from Fort Ridgely.
Every traveller and new arrival
to the town was escorted by a
cavalry squad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

He had acquired education and
training in a southern military
school-had served in the Mex
lean and Civil wars and had
made a journey to California.
He assisted in surveying the bor-
der line between Minresot and
Iowa and had established two
towns in southeastern Mime
sofa. A colonel at the time of the
outbreak in 1862, McPhail was
sent by Governor Ramsey to as
sist General Sibley. Until the
spring of 1864 McPhail was
much in the vicinity of Redwood
Falls and began his planning for
! the first town and settlement in
Sioux Reservation territory. At
the close of the Indis,n campaign,
McPhail came back to his select
ed town site on the edge of the
prairie near the high rock bluffs
of the Redwood river.
McPhail left his family in New
Ulm until a home was ready for
them. Their first residence in
Redwood Falls was built from
logs and lumber taken from a
house abandoned by the Indians
at the time of the outbreak. The
material came principally from
house situated east of Crow
creek that had been built orig
inally by the government for an
Indian farnoer'c home The loo
house that McPhail rebuilt in
Redwood Falls is the only one
preserved from a large number
that had been constructed for
the Indians by the government
when the land was still owned
by the Dakota tribe-a relic and
a memorial of the Indian period
Of Minnesota valley history.
When the building from the
Indian farm was removed to the
! town site. and enlarged to a six
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Business Area Was
[Once Stockade Site

In the center of what is now
the block bounded by Jefferson,
Washington, Second and Third
streets, a stockade was erected
of prairie sod, reinforced with
poles and logs. The wall was
some eight feet high with
ditch around it. AT the center of
the east and west walls were
plank gates a road connected
these gates and ran through the
center of the stockade, being
along the line of the alley now
dividing the block. Here and
there in the walls, port holes
had been cut for use in case of
attack.
It was inside the stockade that
McPhail built his home. After a
few years of varied use in town,
the main part of the McPhail
stockade house {the part that
Continued to page 3-H)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
MAY 2 IS REALLY
CITY'S BIRTHDAY

Redwood Falls true diamond
anniversary passed uneventfully
this year. The date was May 2.
The five men who came here
I to establish the town arrived at
the falls of the Redwood about
noon on the second day of May
1864, according to a report by
McPhail. It was his birthday.
Mixing use of the first and
third person, McPhail wrote this
of activities here the first day
and those following.
Colonel Samuel McPhail,
John R. Thompson, T. w. Caster,
Grin Fletcher, O. c. Martin
and John Dunlap arrived.
THAT afternoon they cut and
hauled logs, built a foundation
Is by Is feet and four feet high
and banked with sod outside, for
their sleeping quarters.
'The next day they marked
out lines for a stockade fort $50
by $50 feet. This was on the
north half of the block.
"They next built a log block
house Is by "a feet with school
section upstairs. We then moved
into this block house and began
building our fort.
"This was built with sod, four
feet high, three feet at base, IL
feet at top, with ditch three feet
deep, three feet at top and "
feet at bottom"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
REDWOOD FALLS 1864 1880
Prepared by Mrs. George A. Barnes
The Womans Club,


In presenting a history of the
first years Of Redwood Falls, one
is handicapped by scarcity of re-
cords. The present writer, feeling
that she could in no way improve
upon earlier versions, very frankly
paragraph of this narrative is cop
led word for word from sources that
were available to her. The two
main sources were: first, original
manuscripts and printed articles Of
the late H. M. Hitchcock, a son of
the first physician of Redwood
Falls. The present writer knows Of
no one who was more interested in
gathering and preserving items Of
historical Importance than HI. NJ
Hitchcock. 1t was his desire that
the public library encourage and
further a collection of every sort of
pertinent material that had to do
with the history of the town and
vicinity. Such a project would still
be a valuable undertaking and
Wouiu ne d IlltilS iiieilioIldl " the
Hitchcock family whose labors and
influence have counted for so much
since the arrival of DR.. d. L. Hitch
cock in 1865. The present writer is
indebted to Mrs. Gretchen Hitch
cock Clement of Minneapolis for the
original manuscripts and writings
of her father. The second main
two volume History of Redwood
County" Other sources have been
publications of the Minnesota His
,torical society and newspaper clip
pings of various origins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
First Whites Ran
,SaW1nill In 1856

The government wished to
transform the Indians with their
ancient nomadic habits into far
mers-residing in one place and
earning their livelihood by till
ing the soil. In order to build
fhouses for these farmer Indians
the government as early as 1855
established SaWmill at the falls
of the Redwood river. This was
the first white settlement. The
first white agent was Joseph
Renshaw Brown. Joseph r..
Brown did not live at the falls
of the Redwood river, but about
ten miles northwest where he
built the largest residence that
has ever been erected in the
Minnesota valley. Browns wife
was part Indian.
The land on which Redwood
Falls stands might still be Indian
territory except for the Dakota
outbreak in 1862. AS a result of
this Indian war the lands of the
red men were confiseated and
the Indians sent to barren re-
servation in Nebraska.
After every settlement of the
Minnesota valley from Big Stone
lake down to New Ulm was
abandoned because of Indian
raids in 1852, Redwood Falls
was the first town established
in the reservation area in 1864.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Sam McPhail Chose
Site, Planned City

Colonel Samuel McPhail, an
army officer, in the Indian cam
paign of 1862 was the first to
have a vision and a plan for the
future of Redwood Falls while
it was still a part of the reser-'
walton. McPhail, a real Kentucky
Colonel, was a keen and think
ing observer who had been in
many parts of the United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Cedars, Bark or Ceremonial Tree
First Whites Sent
To Teach Farming
To Native Red11en
By Mrs. George A. Barnes

There at least three versions to how Redwood
Falls received its namea three versions reasonable but
only true
The itself, Redwood Falls, is partly transla-
ton of the Dakota Indian word Tchan shay ap-the only
name by which the Redwood river known up to the
territorial days of Minnesota and the still
ly used by the Dakota Indians when speaking their
language.
Even as late 1860 the American Cyclopedia, pub
shed that year. described the Redwood river and design
ated by the Indian 1t is generally supposed that
the Redwood chosen because of the abundant
growth of red cedar trees which root themselves in the
rock crevces and of the peculiarly attractive feat
ures of the stream
Others supposed that the Indians named the river
from the growth of red willow; the Indians called
it, knniknic which grew profusely here than else
where They valued this highly for the bark which they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

gathered, dried and smoked.
The early settlers here remem-
Der when the smoking of kinni-
kinic was a common habit and
custom among the Indians and
was used in highly decorated
and Enthusiastically shaped red
pipestone pipes. The pleasing
effect obtained by smoking the
bark was not entirely imaginary
for it did have soothing effect
on the nerves. There has been
extensive use in medicine of the
plant from which is extracted
solacin, an effective relief for
rheumatic and neuralgia pains.
The medicinal value of this
bright red bark was doubtless
first learned from the Indian
Medicine man.
cat Tree Painted Red
Either of these two views of
the origin of the name of the
Redwood river seems sufficient
ly plausible to be accepted, but
neither is true according to a
legend that is still told among
the Dakota Indians who should
be the best authority on this
question. The legend is as fol-
lows: When Minnesota was ex-
clusively an Indian country be-
fore white explorers had come
this far into the big northwest,
the Redwood valley was the
home of a Cheyenne Indian
tribe. Sioux or Dakota tribes
were later arrivals in the Min
nesota valley from the east and
were numerous and aggressive
enough finally to take possession
of the entire Minnesota valley.
No written language was then in
use in Minnesota SO no written
record could then be made of a
big battle between these enemy
tribes-the Cheyenne fighting to
retain possession of it, the Da-
kota fighting for a new home.
Several of the Redwood county
Dakota colony at Birch Coulee,
from families who have lived in
Minnesota during more than 800
years, have told important de-
tails of the great struggle be-
tween the Cheyenne and Dakota
Indians. A decisive victory was
finally won by the EDakotas and
to preserve the memory of that
victory, the victors selected a
tree and painted it red color
as reminder and memorial of
that event. It was an oak tree
that stood at the top of a high
granite bluff by the Redwood
river near an Indian trail which
was an established route of In
dian travel. Each year following
the battle, gathering and cele-
bration was held at which the
tree was repainted red, and In
dian travellers when passing the
tree, stopped to give ceremonial
recognition. This is then the ORR
gin of the name Redwood, -
the place at the tree painted
red"
Established in our comfortable
homes, with all the modern adj
vantageS of civilization, it is
sometimes hard for us to realize
that considerably less than 100
years ago all of Minnesota be-
longed to the Indians. It was not
until 1852 that any part of
southern Minnesota came into
the hands of the white man. In
1852 a treaty was made whereby
the Dakota Indians sold all their
lands except strips ten miles
wide on either side of the Min
nesota river. Redwood Falls of
course falls within one Of these
strips The government establish
ed two agencies for the Indians
the lower agency situated
close to the present Birch Coulee
agency.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

T. w. Caster, first Redwood
county auditor, received a salary
of $50 per year, set by the board
of commissioners at their fifth
meeting, December %, 1865.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
BOOM MEMS STRIKE
TIES UP RIVER LOGS

PORTLAND, Ora strike Of
Congress for Industrial organlza-
ton boom men virtually tied up
logging operations on willamette
and Columbia rivers Thursday, af-
fecting a half dozen Portland mills.
all mills at Longview. and threat
ening to spread TO Astoria.
The strike action was called
when operators failed TO sign a
new contract calling for the Puget
Sound scale Of 81 day for boom
men. The present scale Is $3.50 a
day. Robert Florence, district ex-
ecutive member OF the union here,
said operators which consent 10
pay the higher scale will not feel
the effect OF the strike.
Boom men walked off the job
Wednesday at the Seattle. Port
land and Spokane boom at Ration
Coffsll Brothers at Swan Island,
and SCOTS and Wheeler's booms
near oswego. When they refused
TO move logs. mills were forced to
suspend operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
WOUlDExTEND
ST. FAIR Time

AN fnAstN<su "A mmse.
ase4 e fss4 - as7Aess ess-
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Alaska Highway Survived Early War
That May Prevent War in Future.

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81 seart fFun tAs EAin Fsspials-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

a. - amss#s wsss fFs4es
I1aa.gs sssssA ese ESQ., sseH eaa@ssef
49, : $50 sss 49, sfstaFs4 -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
KING COUNTY TOLL 50

sNAfTtT-AzkA esskstFs sfef
~ ss.a ssss - e MrsNesAsf sis
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sss1ss - = lsssA wtssis sssiA3 30
tNrsxas aesxA - Nsst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Smart buyers Of used cars read
the Want Ads. You'll find a buyer
for your car quickly and easily II
you order an inexpensive Times
Want Ad. Just phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

ffTmtFf T. " fstfhtsnt Ne has
given biz word
cArshoo area Here a fefTyman
and construction crews Ssrs at
tackled and killed by indians. Al
dliional natives were enlisted 10
xaps out settlers from the area.
Prom April 10 the middle al
August 1864. tho chiieosin war
continued The Indians surrcnd-
cred and five leaders were put 10
death near here.
The Fraser river proved 70 be
the best route. Tho caribco
road Was successfully completed
through H. Today part AZ this
same highway Is s,ill iraversed in
reaching Qucsnel.
British Coiumbla's premier.
r. ID. PattuIIo. recently piedg-
ed that this province Will be-
gin completion Of Its share of
the international hIghway
within n year. Tn doing 50,
he sealed y chapter Of history
that began with = war and
may prevent a war In the
future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

A VI ERICAN SUN
FLAME OIL burning
furnaces that fit under
the floor of your home
are here at Sch0en-
fields :. see ii the next
time you're dOLUn tOWn!
YOUR used heater can
help pay for a neW cir
cuIatOr. Our appraiser
lCiH call at your home
any time telephone
him at BRoadWay an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13

woman from drawer, Janice and Martin" she cried. Some were snapped in a beach cabana, others in this room where Mary found them. Janice had an ex- quisitely graceful figure. Her lips were full and sensuouS.
 Where was she now? The ques- tion beat a tattoo on Mary's brain.
 She moved over to another lamp to study the pictures more clearly A door banged shut. There was the sound of feet on the stairs.
 Turning, Mary saw Nick Hart.
 Mary took a step toward the phone. He 1unged at her.
 Before you make that call, give me those pictures" he spoke omi- nously, reaching, as he pushed Mary back into the chair, for his hip pocket land I don't want to hurt you"
 She struggled. He caught her throat with his right hand. Don't you know any better than to fight mel"
 Gasping. she sank down as his fingers closed about her neck. He was strong and powerful. Horror and fear made her weak.
 And then, came the sound of a police siren shrieking like a ban- shee. Nick released his hold on Mary, grabbed the photographs from her limp hand, raised his re- volver as if to strike her, hesi- tated as the vail of the police siren came nearer, slid the gun back into his pocket and silently left the room. A minute later the door shut downstairs. The police siren sounded again. This time fainter. It was not coming to E. roth street.
 Trembling, Mary lifted up the phone. She was in frenzy. Whitehall 3-93O0," she screamed into the mouthpiece. "This is Mary Franklin calling from Rhinelander 4-7254. Nick Hart has just left this apartment. He tried to kill me. Send the police. :" She dropped the receiver. D;mly she was aware of a violent clicking in the receiver.
 Hello, hello," a mans voice shouted. Are you all right, Mary?"
 Until the radio car stopped in front of Number 45 an unearthly stiffness cloaked house and street. Immediately after. violent ring ing of doorbells brought the French maid from the rear and sent her running to the door. Mon Dieu! Mon Dieu!" she cried at sight of a plain -clothesman and two policemen. What ees thees?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13
Illustration by E. H. Gunder.

Where is Miss Franklin?" de- manded one of the men.
 "'Ow should I know?" angrily retorted the girl. T don't even know Mees Franklin" The de- tective put his foot against the | door,
 Sorry, Miss, we'll have to search the house." He stepped into the hall. "One of you boys watch the front door. The other take the service entrance"
 Before he reached the top step Mary was in the hall.
 q was frightend," she spoke nervously. "I'm Mary Franklin of the Gazette"
 The detective held out his hand "Jim Chase of Headquarters. The Commissioner sent us. MT. Ladd called him. Where's Nick Hart?" Mary shivered. "He left about ten minutes ago."
 Cause you any trouble?"
 "No. He wanted to choke me, but thought better and took the photographs instead"
 What photographs?"
 "Nice ones of Janice French and Martin"
 "H'm. By the way, MT. Ladd asked the Commissioner to bring you to headquarters. He said he didn't want to lose good society editor"
 Have they found Janice French?" No" He walked slowly behind her down the stairs. "Her father and mother are pretty worried" You boys stay here and keep an eye on the house and the maid" he called to the two po- licemen at the door. Miss Frank lin and will take taxi down"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13
CR ANslIM CRACKERS
MEMORY TEASER

MEMORY TEASER
 Read the following over once: George, fitting himself for trip, packed two suits, five shirts, three suits of underwear, six ties, and a razor His mother suggested that he needed one less tie, so he took one of them out of the suitcase, but added three handkerchiefs.
 NOW COVER UP THE UPPER HALF OF THE PROBLEM!
 From memory, write down what George took on the trip with him.
 Then turn to Page CD to see if you've remembered everything.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

there little child there another child bed way with
 
 fresh everything began to feel lonesome.
 called found that he had to to the bathroom Then called down that his mother ready q drop. wouldn't Q sleep nicely and said "Csoodnleht mother and daddy and then quietly he mother didn't go up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13
cas~ OF CHARACTERS
. SERIAL STORY

CAsT OF CHARACTERS MARY FRANKLIN - society ed
 iteg,
 DUKE MARTIN suave night club gangster. JANICE FRENCH society deb. JIM SHIRLEY - playboy.
 Yesterday: As Ladd prepares to go on the French story, Mary telephones, says send the police. Then there is a shriek and the receiver crashes to the floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

luncheon and bridge Friday at the
Congressional Country Club in COM
pliment to Mrs. Holland Huntington.
Mrs. William Scott Stein enter
tanned 20 guests at luncheon and
bridge Thursday and again Friday.
Mrs. Martin H. Uelsmann enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Fri
day. Guests were Mrs Paul Ever
hart, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. w. w.
Deal, Mrs. Charles H. Bair, Mrs. H.
A. Matson. Mrs. S. G.. Keery, Mrs.
Fenner Powell, Mrs. F. c. Bassen,
Mrs. Frederick Haag, Mrs. Joseph
Rolfes, Mrs. Charles Gable and Mrs.
Samuel l. Hommedieu.
Miss Mary Johnston of Brookline,
Mass, is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George V. Graham.
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf,
with their two daughters, have gone
to Kingston, Pa, to visit Mrs. Def
andorf's brother -in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shortz.
Mrs. Joseph Sherier entertained
at luncheon Thursday in comph-
ment of Mrs. Robert Bryant of
Petersburg. Va.
Mrs. Sherier and Mrs. j. Frank
Murphy are in Steubenville, Ohio, to
visit Mrs. Sheriers sister, Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison have
as their guest their aunt, Miss Min
ME A. Stoney of Hendersonville,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thyson are
at Bluemont, Va, to open their
summer home.
Mrs. Eta Fields of Danville, Pa,
is the house guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson have
as their house guest Mr.. Dawsons
mother, Mrs. George E. Dawson of
Boston
Mrs Heber H. Rice entertained
at luncheon and bridge yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Chevy Chase Bride>Elect
Selects Wedding Date
Miss Anita Clark to Wed
Mr.. Samuel Bogley June Is
At All Saints Church

Anita Clark of 81
Irving Thursday evening
June l5 the date of her wedding
OF Mr. and Mrs Emory H Bogley of Friendship Heights
The will take All Saints
with the Rev Henry Teller Cooke officiating.
Miss Clark has chosen maron honor
Hassel of Mount
maid of honor The attendants will Sterling
sister of the bridegroom
Mrs Delman T. Spidey of Antonio,
The best will be Walter Bogley,
while the will
Duncan Clark brothers of the BRIDE William
Hughes Mr. Henry Lattener, Mr. Harvey Sterling
Maddox Mr. Elmer w.