davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

FOR RENT-Nice five room house
on Atlanta street. Large shaded
lot Apply to Jno S. Dobbins 1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

WANTED:- To buy home raised corn
at Byrd & McCleskey's Mill, tt
100 Cherokee Street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

Two rooms for rent 5O2 Cherokee
street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

PENSELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

The Sewing Circle of the church of
st. Catherine was entertained by Mrs.
John H. Klaus last Thursday.
Harry Starr came down from Gran
lite Falls Saturday and spent Sunday
at the home of his parents in this city.
Success or failure-which? If you
attend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, your success is as
sured. GIT.
Miss Bertha Seebeck was married
to Arthur Dittbenner by Judge Gray,
yesterday afternoon. The young peo-
pie will make their home at Lucan.
D. Kyle of Lucan last Friday pur-
chased the Chas. Luscher house now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Porter. The
transaction was made by the VIM. M.
Smith Co.
Andrew Skoglund called at The Gaz-
cite Thursday. Mr.. Skoglund. and his
partner have become tenants of the
Aug. Carity farm west of town, and
expect to make Redwood county their
home indefinitely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23


Dr.. E. Jameson and Henry Tillisch
of Walnut Grove were visitors here
Monday.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Ellen Nelson and
Hjalner Wahlin, both of this county.
Mrs. Robt. Whyte and Mrs. Irene
Marsh returned Sunday from Mime
apolis where they attended Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
Mesdames G. L. Halves and C. M
Halves and their children returne,I
yesterday from Mankato where the
have been visiting relatives 3.
friends. :.
SPECIAL COAT SALE! There will
will be big special sale Of ladies gar
ments on October !, 2, and at Mel
mans Tailor Shop. In addition to the
new line just received the entire road
line will be here. Here is chance
to pick from large stock at excep-
tionally reasonable prices. Sale lasts
four days only. Remember the place,
Peterson's Coat and Suit Store. 9-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
OF CITY INTEREST

Seal Shipt Oysters may now be had
from the Corner Meat Market. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon spent
Sunday at Wabasso.
Judge and Mrs. Dolliff attended the
Renville county fair last week.
Miss Gladys Zumwinkle of Beaver
Falls visited at the Roper home last
week.
A food sale by the Country Ladies
Aid at Kuenzli & Luscher's Saturday,
September, 81. GIT.
Messrs. Weldon, Everett and Fred
Baldwin drove to Walnut Grove Fri
day.
Miss Helen Everett left Sunday for
Albert Lea where she will resume her
work in Albert Lea College.
The ladies of st. Veronica's Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jos.
Corbett next Thursday afternoon,
from three to five.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bell of st. Paul
arrived Saturday for a few days Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.Bell. They
returned to st. Paul today
Jack Miller, Lawrence Feir and G..
A. Lauterbach went to Winthrop Sum
day and spent the day hunting ducks
and chickens. They reported a day
of very successful sport.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

New showing of ladies garments al
Peterson's store fair week. Gilt
Harold Peterson returned Sunday
night from a short visit in Minneapolis
Senator Frank Clague went to St
Paul today on short bushes trip.
County Attorney Emerson was in
town yesterday and today on matters
of probate.
Albert Trust of Minneapolis spent
the weekend with his family at the
G. E. Mckay home.
Miss Agnes Donley Of Rochester is
visiting at the home of her uncle, j.
o. Mahoney of Sheridan.
Mrs. Alice Day returned to her
home last week after visit at the
home of her brother, Judge A R. A.
Laudon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebling of Eyota and
Mrs. Theo. Klippstein of New Ulm
were guests of Judge and Mrs. Lau-
don last Wednesday.
A. d. McRae, F. Hassenstab and ].
F. Hesnault returned Sunday from a
trip to Becker county, where they in
spected farm lands.
Mrs. ]. B. Robinson will go to Min
neapolis tomorrow for a short visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Robinson ac-
cording to her present plans, will
spend the winter in Montreal at the
home of her son.
C. Fred Thompson went to Roches-
ter today to see Mrs. Thompson, who
is at the hospital there. Mrs. Thomp-
son is convalescing nicely and expects
to come to Redwood Falls soon for a
visit with friends before returning to
her home in California
Thirty-six of the fastest horses in
six of the fastest races ever pulled
off in Southern Minnesota viii be q
feature of the county fair. They
come from every state in the north
west, are here for the money, and re-
cords will be broken.
Several farms were sold last week
in Mahnomen county to well-known
Renville county men. Chas. Dentin-
ger purchased two hundred forty ac-
res, Gregory SCHNEIDER hundred six
ty acres, John Bisek two hundred for
ty acres and Mr.. Sampson of North
Redwood purchased eighty acres.
These sales were all made through the
Mahnomen Land Company.
The word aGo!" will be given to
thirty-six of the fastest horses ever
gathered together in southern Mime
sota- Money winners at the Mime
sofa, Iowa and South Dakota state
fairs win be here. Six great races
for six big purses. See the ZIG pace,
seven starters; the 2.25 trot, nine
starters; the 2.20 trot, eight starters;
the 2-12 pace, seven starters, and the
2.10 pace, 2-22 pace, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 6. W Everest spent
| Sunday at Wabasso.
Fresh oysters, the Seal Shipt kind,
may be purchased at the Corner Meat
Market. Git.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Little are enter
tanning Mrs. Little's sister, Mrs. Ross
of Sterling, Iowa.
Ed. Westfall of Minneapolis visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. West
fall, few days last week.
Mr.. Chamberlain of Marshall spent
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Jaehning.
Don't bake next Saturday. Buy
your Sunday dinner at the food sale
at Kuenzli & Luscher's. Gilt.
John Lauterbach, ST., and VIM.
Pentony attended the K. Of C. initia-
ton and banquet last Sunday at Fair
fax.
DR.. I. E. Finn, Brainerd Finn and
Frank Japs left Saturday on a hunt
ing expedition near the Dakota line.
They are expected home tomorrow or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McCorquodale
and Miss McCorquodale were visitors
here yesterday. Mrs. McCorquodale
left today for weeks visit with rela-
tives at Lake City.
A good way to entertain your COM
pany Thursday and Friday of fair
week, is to bring them to the Metho-
dist church for dinner or supper or
both. Git.
M. C. Hirmer recently purchased a
large number of young cattle from
Banker and <Dennistoun. These are
to be used in supplying the home mar
ket, Mr.. Hirmer having decided to use
no more shipped-in beef.
A. P. Goudy, J. Esser, VIM. Peavey,
and Thos. Arnett drove to Mahnomen
Sunday. The entire trip was made by
car, the party going in E. Bailey's car
which they delivered to him at Nah
nomen.
F. Hubbard went to Minneapolis
last Wednesday, where he met his
mother, Mrs. Mary Whipple, who
came home with him Friday. Mrs.
Whipple has been in Rutland, VT,
with her daughter for the past year.
Paul Olesen of Lamberton spent
Sunday and Monday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth, Mrs. Mar
bin, Mrs. John Koenig and Miss johann
ma Yackel of Lamberton were among
the shoppers here yesterday.
Miss Ellen HIM, who is to leave
soon for an extended trip to the coast,
was entertained at a picnic supper by
her girl friends last Thursday eve
ming. Later in the evening the young
ladies went to the John Kuck home
where they were entertained. Miss
HIM was presented with tourist
case, as a symbol of the esteem in
which she is held by her friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

| Mrs Thos Riley visited her parents
in Morton last week.
Frank Wieske Of Delhi transacted
business in the city last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Eide of Belview
were in Redwood Falls last Thursday.
They made the trip by car.
/ Get your dinner and supper at the
M. E. church Thursday and Friday of
fair week. Git.
Harrison Baldwin and George Gaedy
have purchased the college Inn" res
taurant of Norman Lane, and will con-
tinue the business there.
Several young men from Redwood
Falls attended the dance at Morton
Friday evening. Among them were
G. A. Schildknecht, C. Brown, Clinton
Baldwin and Archie Horr.
The Country Ladies Aid Of the
Presbyterian church will hold q food
sale at Kuenzli & Luscher's next Sat
urday, September 27. gilt
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Banker of SUI
therlin, Oregon, arrived last Thurs
day for visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Dinner will be served at the Metho-
dist church beginning at half after
eleven until all are served, October 2
and 8. Git.
Five cars occupied by Renville coun-
ty residents spent Sunday at Fort
Ridgely. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuck and Miss
Albro of Redwood Falls.
Lewis Severson, who has been in
the employ of JOS. Geroy for the last
few months, has returned to Wood
Lake where he has accepted posi-
ton.
Mrs. Chris. Schultz and her brother
Joe Lauterbach went to New Ulm Sat-
urday, and from there to st. Peter
Sunday where they witnessed the I'M
yelling of the John A. johnson mon
ument.
Miss Barber, the well known Evan
gelist addressed all the pupils of the
public schools on topics pertaining to
scientific temperance instruction and
Christian citizenship last week. Friday
Miss Barber spoke most interestingly
before the assembled High School
students.
Lyon county will hold its annual
county fair Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. Redwood coun-
ty and Redwood Falls have no more
loyal neighbor than Marshall and
this week there will be given a pleas
ant opportunity to repay their past
courtesies in kind. Citizens of Mar
shall always literally patronize Red
wood Falls Chautauquas and other
gatherings and have moral right to
expect our support in their undertake
ings. Their fair program offers many
attractive features and all who can
should make an effort to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
Economy in Buying Clothes

does not consist in saving dollar upon first cost
but in securing maximum value for the price you pay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-04

farming methods. In an agricultural
country We are all interested in this
To overcome this needs new farming
methods, planting of leguminous crops
corn and potatoes. The legumes sug-
gest stockraising Corn suggests silos.
Silage means cows. Cows need cream
cries, cheese factories and pigs. Spuds
suggest starch factories, denatured al
cohol and hogs. Stock means pack
ing plants. Use the home product
unless it can be bought cheaper outside
plus freight. These methods, if pur-
sued, will do away with summer fallow
on the farms. Fruits and vegetables
naturally lead to canning factories,
vinegar works, picking works, evap-
orators, cold storage and ice plants
Turn the waste into money and en-
ploy families. They are the home mar
ket. Timber means sawmills. Saw
mills suggest furniture factories, mill
work, match factories, wood alcohol,
creosote, tar and power from the burn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-04

tural expert in the 1913 budget, and
then employ one, a good one, and let
him teach better methods by having
small tracts operated by farmers in all
parts of the county under his direction;
also better road building. The secre-
tary should talk cooperation. He
should familiarize himself thoroughly
with all our resources, how to develop
them and how to make them produce
the largest returns He should locate
clay beds, have samples tested and in
duce their development He should
take each raw product now shipped
from the county, study its possibilities
of manufacture, and the chances of
manufacturing it here, and induce its
home manufacture if the conditions
are favorable. He should familiarize
himself with freight rates and be able
rates affect their products, and how
best to take advantage of these rates
by marketing at home where the rates
are with them instead of against them.
He should teach the advantage of buy
ing a home produced article in pref
erence to. one shipped in. He should
talk the advantage of the home mar
ket in all its phases. He should in
vestigate the feasibility of having
municipal markets in our towns. Mu-
nicipal markets are the parents of can
ming establishments. When he has
stimulated confidence among ourselves
in our resources and the development
of them and started things going, he
should then be the mouthpiece for La
tab county in telling her advantages to
the world through literature, leaflets,
maps, statistics and correspondence,
and the people thus brought in will
see that we have confidence in our
selves and they will have confidence in
us and cast their fortunes with us, and
we will then be able to keep them. To
this end we, your committee ask the
people of Moscow and the surround
ing country to support the new Cham
Der of Commerce to the extent of your
ability. We propose to have a secret
committee to pass on all subscription
and relieve you of the
necessity of contributing to these in
We propose to dis
oil 70 CT h
scriptions of every nature. We pro-
pose to divide the funds of the organi-
sation into two parts, expense and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-04
dence in the idea.
Confidence.

Confidence begets confidence. We
can not ask an outsider to come among
us and invest his money in any enter
prise in which we have not enough
confidence to put our money against
his, or in which we have not already
put our money. We can not inspire
him with confidence if we do not have
it ourselves. We do not have conf
dence in enterprises for development
of our resources if we continue to in
vest our spare money in stocks and
bonds in all quarters of the globe. We
are wasting our time and our money
if we try to develop Moscow while pur-
suing such a course. We must have
confidence in ourselves, in our county,
and in our resources.
The Duties of Secretary.
The duties of a secretary under the
new organization will be many enough
to keep a good man busy all the time.
1t should begin with the county com
missioners. He should induce them to
include the salary of a county agricul
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-04

ing kiln waste. Clays furnish mater
lals for brick, tile, crochery and terri
Gotta works. All this kind of manufac
turing naturally suggests cheap powe
to be developed and brought into thu
county and into Moscow, and the desir
ability of getting an abundant water
supply. All these things mean labor
The opening of the Panama canal anG
he activity of the steamship companies
in selling steamship tickets now on the
installment plan for Pacific coast
points means an influx of people for
settlement, for labor, and for devel-
opment. To get our share, to develop
the country, we must get after our
share in the proper way.
As Regards Moscow Itself.
There are several sources by which
we are wasting our substance, which,
if conserved in the proper manner,
would go long way toward working
out the plans of the new Chamber of
Commerce. 1t will be sufficient if we
mention two of these. They are:
First-The subscribing of small sums
as donations to various and sundry
persons or associations for as many
different purposes. The evil of this
course lies in the fact that the donor
has no time nor opportunity to look
into the merits of the cause to which
he is asked to donate, and so can not
distinguish a fake from a meritorious
proposition and submits to each indis-
as tax on his business to
hold the good will of the persons ap-
preaching him and the business of
all. The waste in this course consists
in the scattering of these resources
where they do the least good. If con-
served and punched and handled intel
ligently by a good committee, the
benefit the causes with real merit in |
hem, the fake propositions cut out,
md the money thus saved would be |
ample to promote the new Chamber /
If Commerce in all it new seeks to ac-
omplish.
Z Second-The subscribing for stocks,
'onds or units in mining, promotion or
'uilding schemes scattered in all parts
# the world Probably nine-tenths
f the money put into these beautifully
autographed pieces of paper represent
n absolute loss, and the other tenth is
sed for the purpose of building up
ONE other town or city and does not
enefit Moscow except as the income
lay be spent here. All this should
e stopped We have the foundation
'r just as good propositions here as
ny that are brought in from the out
de, and better than nine-tenths of
lem. When the stock subscription in
ines was at its height few years ago
lie banks estimated that S150,000 went
1t of Moscow within 10 months. This
I'M alone would have been sufficient
have harnessed Elk Falls and
ought 1900 horsepower into Moscow
i'd had money enough left to pipe the
aters from Crumrine gulch into town,
Q two things necessary to put Mos
W on the map as a manufacturing :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-04
NEW ORGANIZATION OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Continued from Page q

Second-A home-gI own or home
made article is worth more to the con-
sumner than the same article made else
where, because the growers or makers
of this article furnish the home market
for what the said consumer has to sell.
These two propositions are self-evi-
dent and go hand in hand. The con-
sumption of home grown and home
made articles should be encouraged in
all possible ways. From these two
rules another is easily deducted
Third-Producers of all grown or
manufactured products should aim to
supply all possible kinds of products
consumed at home before growing or
producing anything for shipment, be-
cause the home market is best, and in
supplying it they have the freight
charge in their favor instead of against
them when they try to supply a foreign
market. They should be very jealous
of letting any outside country supply
any article which they can produce.
IL is very poor business.
In the present state of our produc-
ton and population Latah county will
produce more in many lines than they
can possibly consume, and will be
large exporters. From this state of
affairs we deduct rule
Four-Manufacture or condense ev-
oY,u orti0 y,
as possible before sending it out. Keep |
the manufacturers profit at home.
Keep the families engaged in the work
at home. They furnish the home mar
ket. Others make profit in manu-
featuring our raw material. Why
should not we?
1t is along the lines outlined above
that this county, and this city, must
be developed in order to get a sound
substantial and healthy growth. The
development and the publicity should
go hand in hand, but the development
should lead. Publicity and population
will follow, and the population will
stay 1t is along these lines that the
new Moscow Chamber of Commerce
should work.
The governor of Montana estimates
each family added to his states popula-
ton to be worth $500 to the states
general resources. Why should they
not be worth as much to Latah county?
With our undeveloped resources we
should get them for much less. If we
develop our resources along
the lines outlined above, we can not
only get them but can keep them, and
also keep those we have now, which
should be worth as much to u.s.
Specific Ways.
Specific ways of development are
many, but it will serve our purpose if |
tut few are mentioned One of the
)est ways of doing so is to conserve
ur wastes. AS mentioned in the Guild
all meeting, one Of the greatest
wastes is in soil depletion by present .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-04
Cooperation.

This idea has raised the little king
dom of Denmark from one of the poor
est states of Europe to the richest. 1t
is used throughout the middle states in
operating creameries, cheese factories
and canning establishments. 1t is at
the basis of the Farmers Union opera
lions in Moscow 1t could be used
farther by them to advantage in finish
ing each article of produce raised by
them, and if necessary in marketing it
to the ultimate consumer. Coopera-
ton is the idea that should be talked
and preached and educated into our
people on all occasions, and should be
practiced also by us and by them. 1t
is the central idea of our development.
1t should be coupled with good judg-
ment and good business management.
Bad management will destroy conf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-04

to use our own funds in manufacturing
and condensing our products for ship
ment, thus furnishing a safe invest
ment for home funds, and at the same
time benefitting and increasing the
value of all funds invested by us in
all kinds of producing property, farms,
buildings, stock and machinery. Thus
we make one hand wash the other. We
build up home market for products
We manufacture our raw products at
home. This all leads naturally to the
idea of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-04
The Way to Proceed.

In building up Moscow, as indicated
in the outline herein given. must be
largely matter of educating all the
people, showing them what we have,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-04

center How much better it would
have been for the town, and the indi-
viduals, if this money had been used
in this Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-26
FARM WORK HALTED BY RAIN.
Cotton Somewhat Damaged, But Late
Corn is Benefited.

The following pretty much describes
the situation here and surrounding:
"Laurens, Sept 22.-During the past
week farm work was practically at
a standstill, because of continued
rains. Very little cotton was picked
and the ginneries we're shut down for
most of the week. The rains caught
great deal of cotton in the fields,
and this is probably damaged to some
extent. The weather conditions have
also interfered with the saving Of the
big crop of peavine hay which was
ready for moving when the rains set
in. On the other hand, the rains
have been beneficial to late corn. po-
tatoes and turnips and the late gar
dens. Many farmers had already
sown greater part of their oat crop,
and others are preparing to put in a
larger acreage than heretofore"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-26
BRIGHT FOR LEVERS BILL.
Favorable Report Assured at Open
ing of Regular Session.

Washington, September 23.-Today
he house committee on agriculture
Held hearing on Chairman Levers
. gricultural extension bill, as modi-
Ted after his recent conferences
18th Senator Smith, of Georgia, and
agreed almost unanimously that it
Aould be reported favorably to the
ouse the first thing after opening of
he December session.
The committee had the pleasure of
aving Secretary Houston present at
5 session today for the first time.
-Te and DR.. B. T. Galloway, the assis-
I Mt secretary of agriculture, both ad-
-essed the committee in behalf Of
'',e Lever bill, and representative of
|''e American Federation of Labor as
red the committee that the measure
ID the endorsement of that impor-
tont organization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-26

assault on Mr. Bryan. Nobody who is
concerned for the dignity of the office
which MT. Bryan holds will approve
of the spirit which prompted The
Worlds offer to pay him $4,000 a year
if he will consent to devote his entire
thought to his official duties and dis
continue the lectures which he is now
giving from time to time. 1t is safe
assumption that the publication of
that offer on the front page OF this
New York newspaper has helped Mr..
Bryan instead of hurting him.
Death in the County.
Leon Sigh, at the age of fifteen
years, died of tuberculosis On Monday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, in the
Ebenezer community where he lived,
and was buried in the family burying
ground near New Hope church, Tues
day at two o'clock, p. m. He was a
son of the late John L. Sigh, father
and mother both being dead.