davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
KNOCKED OUT OF WAGON,
BUT HALTS RUNAWAY

When Springfield line car No. 22s5,
going west on Springfield avenue
early today struck the rear end OF a
bakers wagon, Arthur Kaemmer. the
driver. of 10 Ferdinand street, was
thrown from the seat and two wheels
on the wagon were smashed. Kaem-
mer jumped up uninjured and grasped
the bride of the horse just as the
animal was about to bolt. According
to the police, Kaemmer was driving In
the car tracks when his wagon was
struck The accident happened at
South Seventeenth street and Spring
field avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
GIRLS FOR CIVIC UPLIFT

WASHINGTON. Sept High
school girls now propose to take a
hand in the betterment of both civic
and home conditions. This was set
forth today in the announcement
that the girls of the Grover Cleve-
land school were to organize a civic
betterment club, through which 1t
was proposed to revolutionize exist
ing conditions and give the uplift
movement an added boost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
STEAMER BLOCKS HUDSON

CATSKILL. N. Y, Sept 2.--Carry-
Ing 100 excursionists from Albany.
the Adirondack. one of the largest
steamers plying the Hudson, poked
her bow into the mud loff lCoxsackie
yesterday and blockaded the river
against traffic for more than an hour,
until she succeeded in floating herself
back into the channel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
High Grade
Pads

Single or by the Dozen
2Hx3, SC dozen.
2Nx4H, 12c dozen.
3x5, 15c a dozen.
3Nx5N, 21c dozen.
414x7, Csc a dozen.
5x8, 4c each, or 45c a dozen.
5Hx9, sc each, or soc dozen.
8xl0, &c each, or Use dozen.
SHxll, Sc each, or CSC a dozen.
8xl2H, Sc each, or Csc dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
School Bags
For Boys and Girls

Imported School Bags-Strong
and durable, good quality cloth, IL
inch; special school sale price, 25c.
Prices range as follows. Soc,
soc, 75c, $1.OO, $1.25, $3.50, $500.
81 Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Blottirag Paper

Peerless Blotting Paper, superior
quality, per package, &c.
Full sheet, all colors, Art Blot
ters, SC each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Pencil Boxes

Imported Japanese top, some
with lock and key, others with snap
and catch, from 15c to soc each.
Pencil boxes for school use, only
the better grades, from 10c. to 25c.
Tollner's Carryall, 15c each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Lead Pencils
Moore's Push Pins

No. / and No. 2; "don't hammer
-push"--put up in boxes OF six
TO a box, for 10c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Sfarpeners
Globes

Six-inch wire globe, covered with
a map up to date, six inches in d.
ameter, supported on wire stand.
Each globe packed in a substantial
box, Csc.
Other globes ranging in price
from 79c to $4,000.
Indelible Ink
Payson's small bottle, spec'l, tic
Carriers indelible inks at 21c.
PenhOlders
All styles and kinds.
Cedar Penholders, &c per dozen.
Bright, fancy colors, lie each.
Rainbow assortment OF Penhold-
ers, &c each.
Many other kinds from 1c to
15c each.
Book States, &c.
Chamois Penwipers, &c and up
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Pens

Esterbrook's, all the popular
numbers; per dozen, &c, or Csc per
gross. Others at various prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
HOT WATER
ALWAYS ON TAP

This time of year you don't want to keep "a
hot fire in the house.
But you do have to have hot water.
The way to get hot water without heating
the house is to use a Gas Water Heater.
Hundreds of thousands of them are in use
and giving satisfaction. Have you one?
Gas Water Heaters installed on small first
payment, balance monthly.
Public Service Gas Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

unpLe ather sanneInd
Edton-s5c $1oo
CLOTF1-30c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Highly finished nickel and has
steel joints that will not wear out
easily; the pencil attachment is Sc
cured by lever which makes it
impossible for the pencil to slip;
&c each.
Compass and divider for archi-.
tects, craftsmen, artists, school
children and mechanics. 1t is not
only unrivaled as a compass, but
its merits as divider are fully as
thorough and complete. Packed
each in box, together with a
nickel box containing six reflls;
19c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Dictionaries

Dictionary of hard words. ....... s12o
Webster's New Century Dictionary, full limp
leather, thin paper edition, extra fine. $3.50
Students Standard Dictionary, thin paper edi-
: ton, limp Morocco, thumb index. .......... $685.
Concise Standard Dictionary. Observation-Disclosures. so
Cloth. Lea.
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, thin
paper edition. indexed. $3.50 $500
websters Imperial Dictionary, ndexed, leather. $500
websters New International Dictionary, sheep,
marble edges, indexed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
websters New International Dictionary, India
paper edition, full seal leather, indexed $4,000
New Standard Dictionary absolutely
ton from cover to cover full Sheep indexed $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Mucilage
Sanitary
Drinking Cups

Lily Drinking Cups, five in car
ton, Sc.
Lily Drinking Cups, eight in car
ton, sc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
A. E. MARTIN, Owner
A. H. LOWE, Clerk D. L. CRlMMlNS, Auc.

neapolis visited at the home Of Mrs.
Anderson's brother, ]. A. Lagerstrom
the first of the week.
Jacob Piersol went to Minneapolis
the first of the week to attend the
National Business College.
Miss Bell Cummings returned from
a three weeks visit at Cottonwood
Friday.
H. T. Helgeson spent the past week
in putting the restaurant building in
to good shape and Monday Otto Or
loske of Hanley Falls will open up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The Misses Lois and Helen Mclean
went to Mankato Monday to take up
the Normal work for the coming year
Rev. c. C. Adams of Minneapolis
was a Delhi caller the last of the
week.
Miss Ruth Swenson went to Red
wing the last of the week and will
spend a couple of days at the state
fair before returning home.
II. C. Anderson and family of Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

for business. Mr.. Orloske is no
stranger to Delhi and the people know
they can expect something good in the
way of good, clean meals and lunch
es whenever called for.
Miss Edna Carlson of Winfield, Ia,
arrived the last Of the week to visit
at the home of her cousins, the ia
cobson brothers.
VIM. Parker made a business trip
to Wisconsin the first of the week and
will spend couple of days at the
state fair on the return trip.
Miss Vendela Peterson of Winfield,
Ia, is visiting at the home of her
brother Ed. Peterson.
Friday, Thos. Mckay sent some of
his prize winning corn, that has made
Redwood county famous, to the state
fair exhibit.
Grant Rain of the Farmers State
Bank of Belview called on Delhi
friends one day last week.
The families of J. NJ and Roy Ar
cher have arrived and are moving in
to the rooms over the store.
Miss Barbour, Mary Piersol, Elmore
Lagerstrom and Francis Stronach
were delegates from Delhi to the Red
wood County Sunday School conven-
ton at Wabasso last week.
Ernest Lundquist, Albin Jacobson
and Vern Pearson made trip to Wa
tertown last week.
Albert Pomroy Of St. Paul spent
last week visiting with his uncle E.
G. Pomroy. His brother Francis,
who has spent the summer here re-
turned home with him Monday.
Miss Mary Carbet went to Mankato
Monday to take up the Normal work
for the coming year.
Our public schools will open Mon
day, September 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roseburg OF
Belview called on Delhi friends Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McInnis of Har-
rington, Wash, visited with their
aunt, Mrs. Hugh MacDougall, the past
week.
Arthur Carbet and sons Charles
( and Fred and E. G. Pomroy went tx
the state fair Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berte and three child
rem, Carl, Mabelle and Bernice, o.
Clarkfeld were guests at the Ed
: Peterson home Sunday.
Thos Mckay and son Erwin at
tended the state fair the first of thu
. week.
+ Miss Stewart opened her school il
Seaforth Monday, September End.
Miss Edna Stewart went to Fair
fax Monday to take up her work their
. as German and Latin instructor IL
the high school.
Rev. Meyers preached in the Pres
byterian church at Redwood FAILS
last Sunday morning and moderated
congregational meeting for the pur
pose of calling a pastor.
Jim Bell and family and Mr. AM
, Mrs. Kellum of Redwood Falls Wis
tied at the C. G. Bell home Sunda.
5 last.
e FOR SALE-A spotted pony, hgh
buggy and harness; pony well bro
\ ken for saddle or driving, perfectl
safe for children. Inquire of Delh
State Bank.
k A. J.. Anderson of Swedesburg, la
! is very welcome guest at the hon
: of his sister Ms. Axel Hultquist.
d The regular Sunday services bot
i. morning and evening will be observe
next Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

4 Work Horses Three year old colt
Tw0-year old mare
2 Yearling Mare Colts, nicely matched
1 Pure Bred 2Hz-year old Registered
Heifers 3 Registered Cows
5 Registered Yearling Heifers
s Registered Bull Calves
Registered Yearling Bull
Registered 3-years old Bull, weighing
over ton
4 Registered Heifer Calves
Ia head of Young high grade Cows and
Heifers due to freshen this fall and
winter 5 High Grade Calves
Between 80 and so head of Hogs to be
be sold, mostly Pure Bred
400 Full Blood Rhode Island Red
Chickens for this sale
Eight foot Deering Harvester
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. Frank Schumacher and son
Fred spent a few days at Mankato
the last part of the week.
Miss Esther Tradewell was guest
at the G. Simon home at Morton last
Tuesday
Miss Harriet Keefe has returned
to her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Zwenke who has been
visiting relatives at CORTLAND, re-
turned home Thursday.
John Steinke visited friends at
Minneapolis Sunday.
Miss Ruth Bozeman was a guest
at the A. G. Tradewell home Thurs
day.
Miss Mae Keefe of Morton is Wis
iting Miss Gladys Keefe this week.
Mrs. Mueller of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Eva and Norman Henze of Port Wash
ington, Wis, who attended the funeral
of Miss Irma Shoemaker have re-
turned to their homes.
Miss Gladys and Lyle Zumwinkle of
Beaver Falls called on friends here
Sunday.
Miss Arlie Castle returned home
from Belview Saturday. Mrs. Sam
0tt and little son accompanied hel
home and will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Castle, for few days
J.. r. Keefe was a business callel
at Mahnomen last week.
A. G. Tradewell and family wer,
Sunday guests at the Vance Sch
weinfurter home in Renville county
Miss Emma Zwemke spent few
days at the home of her brother F
Zwemke last week
The North Redwood ball team de
feated the Fairfax team at tina
place Sunday. The score being 2 t
8.
Thomas Hosken was a business
caller at Belview Monday.
b. Wuenne and family of Belvie1
spent Monday at Paul Otto's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Deering Mower Hay Tedder
Mccormick Corn Harvester
Mccormick Hay Rake
Twenty-Five Shoe Disc Drill
Deere Gang Plow Corn Planter
Deere Sulky Pillow with breaker at
tachment
Set four-hOrse Boss Drags.
Set three-horse drags
75-bushel Manure Spreader
Two-row CultivatOr Set Bob Sleighs
Single row Cultivators 2 Wagons
Platform Buggy Hog Rack
Eight foot Disc Harrow
Feed Cooker Several Harnesses
Small Gasoline Engine
Cream Separator, various other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

WATCH! for big sale of general
merchandise and groceries in the j.
Schaffer building. Opens Saturday.
6-1t ]. 81. Klaus, Manager
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TEDNGC All sums under $40 cash; that amount
lLI\lVlO time will be given until Oct. lst 1914 on
bankable paper at per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

panies solicit trade unfortunately In
a manner comparable to the solicita-
ton of street railway company. the
only difference between the two being
that the taxicabs do not operate on
fixed routes or on established eched-
ules.
Tho taxi rates In Washington are en-
tirely too high. and IL the Commission
ers cannot accomplish their reduction
through the exercise Of their powers
as public utility commissioners they
should be able to reach them through
other lines Of jurisdiction, or. if such
expedients fail, through an amendment
Of the public utilities law, specifically
placing the taxicabs under their juris-
diction as common carriers. This serv-
ice. whatever may be Its technical ma
ture in relation of corporation and
patron, belongs definitely to the public
utility category, and in that respect
calls for regulation, which 1t is to be
hoped the Commissioners will be able
to effect speedily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
the part of the masses for lees sarce II

the part OF the masses for lees sarce IN
the conduct of public affairs.
Somehow, too the outside world HAD
come to accept this view of Mexican mat
tiers. 1t was believed in this country and
in Europe that Mexico had outgrown
Diaz: that she would benefit by shaking
him OF; that he had come to be a him
drance to progress; that with new ano
up-to-date man In the presidency every
body would benefit.
This seems to have been mistake.
Mexico has known nothing but disorder
and violence since Gen. Diaz left, and to-
day is on the verge of anarchy. Inc
masses are easily influenced and easily
divided on matters of public concern.
Leaders appear and disappear with great
rapidity. Nobody knows what day may
bring forth. and everybody fears that
the new day may overshadow the record
of the old day for disaster.
So the masses of the Mexican people
had not outgrown the old rule or ruler.
They were not fitted or clamorous for
larger share in public affairs. They were
not suffering under rule which was re-
tarding their happiness and prosperity.
They were in clover as compared with
their condition since.
We say that revolutions never go back
ward. and If the expulsion of Gen. Diaz
was a revolution. Mexico. by the rule.
will not turn again to him. And yet
there seems ground for the opinion that
if he were in his prime he might come
back" and Mexico welcome him, not only
as the best solution Of the present diff
ficulty, but the right sort of man for any
Mexican emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Protection.

Senator Salisbury declares that pro
lection and socialism are twin evils and
ill-omened birds. Rhetorical, but better
suited for the stump at Shady Grove than
for the Senate in Washington.
Protection, so far from being an evil
and an ill-omened bird. has been bless
ing, and is intimately associated with
much of our highest prosperity as ma
ton In some measure-now large. now
small-we have always employed protec-
tion in our scheme of raising revenue for
the support of the government.
Nor Is the democratic party now. for
all the fury of it's proclamation, giving
the policy its deathblow. There is pro-
lection, and good deal of it. in the
tariff bill Mr.. salisbury is supporting.
1t could not be dispensed with without
bringing business to the ground with a
crash. In some quarters fear Is enter
tanned that business will suffer as the
bill is drawn. But no doubt anywhere
exists as to what would happen if all
protection were taken out of the Under
wood measure
The democratic contention is that the
policy of protection has been carried too
far; that certain industries developed un-
der it no longer need it; that as to them
protection is now a gift, bounty; that
all such duties should be Topped off. and
other duties reduced to square with the
needs of the great mass of the people.
good contention but il did not orig
mate with the democratic party of today.
President Mckinley, a protectionist of
protectionists voiced il in clear terms in
what proved TO be his last public utter
ance. Twelve years ago at Buffalo he
advised tariff revision on the lines of no
duties where duties We're no longer need
ed, and lower duties where without in
jury TO business they could be lowered.
1t is well known, too, that the demo-
cratic party owes it's present tariff OPP
portunity to republican President. Had
Mr. Roosevelt taken up and promptly
carried forward his predecessors tariff
policy the republican party would prob
ably now be in power. 1t lost power
on Mr.. Roosevelt's standpat policy, which
had greatly complicated the question by
the time when under President Tafts
recommendation the tariff was taken in
hand. Eight years had elapsed since
President Mckinley's earnest plea for
tariff revision.
IL Is hardly necessary to point out that
there is no connection between protec-
ton and socialism. On the contrary, they
for fighting socialism is well arranged
protection, and an excellent weapon for
lighting protection is socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Senator Johnston's Death.

Alabama is entitled to two votes in the
Senate. and both should be recorded on
the Underwood tariff bill. Her attitude
toward the measure is well known. 1t
bears the name of one of her sons. Sem
ator Bankhead will vote for it, and Sena-
tor Johnston would have done so had he
lived For this reason a successor to
Senator Johnston should take'the vacant
seat at as early a day as possible.
The democrats do not need this vote to
carry out their tariff program. They
have a majority-though a bare major
ity-without it. But no risks should be
taken. They should muster their full
strength for the occasion
The democratic party is in power under
a pledge to revise the tariff, and the
country expects action. Death should not
be permitted either to defeat or modify
that action AS Objectionable as the
Underwood bill is to many business in
terests, it is the expression of party re-
sponsbility. and this is a government by
party. If the bill in operation as law
fails. it can and will be repealed. Mean
while the democracy's duty is to pass the
bill and the country's to give it fair
trial.
for the place would be Mr.. Underwood
He has won his spurs as a national leg
islator and stands high among the demo-
cratic leaders He is a clean, capable
and conservative force in our politics. In
the Senate he would take place at once
in the front rank.
But he is needed in the House. In fact,
his party's need of him there is greater
now than at the beginning of the present
session. He had no great difficulty in
putting the tariff bill through. but the
currency bill. which will not be his. will
be a trying proposition and require ex-
pert handling. Then the work of the
regular session will call for an expe-
rienced man at the helm and Mr.. Under
wood, above all his associates. fills the
bill.
Another point relates to the presidency.
Has Mr.. Underwood withdrawn his eyes
from the White House? In the circum-
stances, he made a remarkable showing
man-only fifty-one. AS he did not at
first succeed. why should he not try, try
again? Presidential aspirants, with good
right, have long regarded the Senate as
hoodoo. Is Mr.. Underwood super
stitious? If SO, he may confess the fact
without fear of injury in public estima-
ton. Superstition goes with politics as
with sport. 1t is human quality, and
even attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Keeping the Wells Closed.

Health officer Woodward has done
wisely TO reject the petition lately filed
with him asking for the reopening of
the shallow wells which a few years
ago were closed by order of the Com
missioners. IL is possible that the
water in some of these wells is pure
and wholesome, but il is far more
probable that there is grave danger of
their pollution. and in the circum-
stances, with no lack Of water for pub
lie potations. it is better to keep all
the wells closed than to run the risk
of disease infection through this me-
dunn. AT present the Districts health
rate is rising steadily in consequences
OF sanitary measures directed against
the various causes Of disease contain
nation, and il would be, as DR. Wood.
ward states. return to unwholesome
conditions to reopen the wells, from
which unquestionably much disease
formerly emanated. The water from
these wells was cooler than the hydrant
water, and was therefore MUCH relish
ed by those who had access TO 1T, but
practically all Of them were under sus-
picion and some Of them were posi-
lively known to be polluted. With the
installation of the filtration plant it
became a matter OF urgent duty to
concentrate all public drinking water
supply in "A source that was as far as
possible germproof. There is now nc
local means of typhoid infection. Every
case that develops here may be ascrib-
ed 10 an exterior souYce such as con-
taminated foods brought into the Dis
frict from outside or infection incurred
directly elsewhere If the wells were
reopened there would be strong
chance of revived local infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
It's a Sad Story!

John Smith is man with wonderful
gift
OF speaking, the popular mind to uplift,
But he envied the practical brain that
acquires
The gold that the average person ad-
mires.
Bill Jones has an honest, industrious way
That helps him to add to his wealth, day
by day.
Yet Bill wasn't happy. He wanted to
shine
AS one of the stars in the craftsmanship
line.
Poor John as a teacher neglected his
chance,
And got rather crudely involved in finance
Relations and friends were in utter despair
When Bill bought a spotlight and posed
in it's glare.
How many good men have confused life's
affairs
BY coveting glory not meant to be theirs
When each our respect on his merits
might claim,
John doesn't need wealth and Bill doesn't
need fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Drugs and Labor.
e New Orleans Times-Democrat

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Washington. D. c., is to make an ex-
pertinent that should be watched atten-
lively by the punitive authorities of other
cities. for, If successful. the plan will give
double benefit. The idea is to set good,
hard physical labor as a countermine to
the effects of narcotic drugs. The drug
user. henceforth. who falls into the law s
hands, as nearly every one does sooner
or later, will be set to work and by good,
honest toll his physical system win be
built up until it will overcome the need
for nerve stimulants. and the man or
woman will be able to take a place in the
world with a fighting chance to win. In
cidentally. the product of the labor will
go, In large part. to those who are nat
urally dependent on the drug victim for
support, be they wife, children or parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Diaz.

Where is Poririo Diaz? What may be
his reflections today about his country s
condition? What would he advise il
called upon formally for advice?
And what may be the reflections of the
rejecting portion of the Mexican people
about him? Do they regret down deep
in their hearts their treatment of him:
DO they recognize now the value of the
services he performed for the country
And. If they had it to do over again. =
would they drive him away?
The enemies of Gen. Diaz-those, al
least, who thought him tyrant. and on
the strength of that conviction joined the
movement against Internationally over
estimated the capacity OF the great ma
iority of their countrymen for a new or
der of government. They had assumed a
spread OF intelligence. and desire on