davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CHAUFFEUR, ex-coachmAn. with his own car
a lsndauleD wishes position; best persona
,:siences. Address J. NJ NJ. 142 East 4lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

$50. 20 elderly lady;
eas.S. experienced in care % nervous
G,rsl1 500 city references. NJ, Miss Fitz-
GS7;s 5arsnu, 503 5th ave. entrance 42d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

soos nnea,s young swedish; excellent COOK,
oushlv manager. understands her work thor
W5p,sss Agency. 716 Lexington ave Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

CLEANING CO.-Cleans
steam. hand or on moor.
East 4sth St COE 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

swssl.~n AiIREss--Two neat. experienced
tiass w. Erlf; one excellent cook. other first
rsfs,ysS 'eess; excellent references; country
Ss Tel. 1865 PAD agency ''' A"' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

CAREFUL CARPET
by compressed air.
1855 Broadway. 42l
BRANDT. Tel. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

t1 rseS~,eaish; first class; German, French
City =, eishes good baker; eIcsllent references:
hsfnbas ssvantry. Domestic Exchange, 324 Co
c00Tssss. near 10Th st. Schuyler. sl36.
sacs ,ilfst class Swedish cook; best refer
y. eso IN View York families. Jussila Agen-
Nthgton ave. Tel. 4l53 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
COOK and assist with laundry; also chamber
maid and waitress two Finnish girls; pest
reference Jussila Agency, 6sO Lexington ave
Tel 4453 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

GENERAL HOUsEwoRK-By neat experis,
enced Swedish girl; very gooo COOK s sao
Osterb4rs's Agency. 716 Lexington ave. Tel
1o55 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

COrrpLE-Cook and butler; Finnish: best ref
erence Jussila Agency $50 Lexington AFo'
Tel 4453 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

.r,x, ,los,ns house wants positions for three
~ excoIIent girls. cook. chambermaid. waitress
,,ss Inne 2 wednesday. Thursday. lo-l ITO
East 73d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
MAINE.
NEW ENGLAND.

POLAND SPRING HOUSE. Open May 81 to
Nc, * MANSION HOUSE, open all year
" 0e5ce iis0 B'way Tel. Mad. So. 4Iis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
ORIENJALRuc REPAIRING

a Cleaning Co.. I5e Madison Ayy Cor SEQ 81.
References furnished. Phone SOC Murray Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER - Neat young
irish girl. good cook, willing and ooIsihg
c,.y,css Domestic Exchange 324 Columbus
ave near 18th St. Schuyler 9l3s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

Of q beef animal is 515 pounds, Of q
lamb 81 pounds, and Of sheep 81
pounds, the stock grazed on national
forests in the eleven far-western
states produce annually about 155 mill
lion pounds Of beef and 312 million
pounds Of mutton. In addition, it is
said the wool grown totals 5000, 900
pounds, hides approximate 100000 in
number, and pelts 100000.
This output, according to the forest
service, does not involve any material
sacrifice of forest or watershed pro-
lection or permanent forage produc-
tivity on the national forests. The
system Of range management applied
by the government has proved, it is
claimed, effective and simple, and the
quality and quantity of the national
forage crop is said to be improving
each year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
LUCAN HAPPENINGS
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Jack Steff1e was Sleepy Eye cal
Ter Monday.
Albert Dunner of Wabasso was the
guest Of Miss Ida Benson several days
last week.
Gusta Koschnick left for Mankato
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Knight and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fordham of Illinois
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
ham.
Virginia Wagner and Anna Larson
who are both attending school at Mar
shall came home Friday.
Minnie jacobson of Morgan has
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives the past week.
Lewis Wiekert of Washington is Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
Alma Wagner who has been the
guest of her sister in Springfield the
past week, returned home Saturday.
Arthur Dittbenner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dittbenner and children were Redwood
Falls visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Kramer and children re-
turned from Menahga, Sunday,
Roderick Marion and Izetta Nor
cult visited at the w. r. Christensen
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wiekert, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur George, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs. r
A. Norcutt were guests at the Will
Christensen home Sunday evening.
| Mrs. G. W. Norcutt called on Mrs
Anton Kramer Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
Brings New Grains
From Old Denmark
Scientific Danish American Farmer
Introduces New Varities in
South Dakota Crops

Wagner, S. D., Sept. 25-Laust Jen-
sen, scientific Danish American farm
err, who has highly improved farm
near here, is securing new and highly
profitable grains for this latitude. In
his modest way he is doing as much
good as some farm schools.
He recently returned from Denmark
and brought with him small quantity
of beardless wheat, which is the prin-
cipal wheat crop in Denmark, and
which he will sow on his South Dako-
ia farm next year for seed. 1t has a
good head and unusually large berries,
and it is expected it will yield much
heavier than the wheat now raised.
A few years ago when Mr.. Jensen
returned from another visit in Den
mark he brought back half bushel Of
seed. But by the fourth season he had
1,400 bushels from the original seed.
The oats weighed forty-two pounds to
the bushel and parts of his field yield
ed as high as 100 bushels per acre
nearly a record yield for South Dakota
so far as oats is concerned.
Mr.. Jensen believes he can get re-
suits comparatively as good from the
seed wheat which he now has brought
from the old country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
GREAT INCREASE IN LIVE STOCK
Forest Service Reports Remarkable
Growth of Grazing as An Occupa-
ton on National Forest Ranges

A marked increase in the quantity
of livestock grazed on national forest
ranges during the past fiscal year is
reported by the forest service. Nine
and a half million domestic animals
have been occupied during the summer
in converting one of the by-products
of the forests into meat, hides, and
wool. In addition, there were in round
numbers three hundred thousand
calves and colts and five million lambs
and kids exempt from permit and
therefore not enumerated.
Receipts Applied to Schools
According to the figures gathered,
the amount of stock grazed under per-
init during the year is over four per
cent greater than for the previous
year. while the number of permittees
using the forests for pasturage pur-
poses was increased from 26,501 to
I27, 466. The total receipts by the gov
eminent from grazing fees for the
twelve months ending June 80, 1913,
were 1907 39, and the portion of
this applied to schools and roads in
the states in which the national for
ests are situated is about 1852, 708.
Grazing is second only to numbering
as principal use of the national for
ests. Practically all of the national
forests used extensively for grazing
purposes are within the eleven states
extending east from the Pacific Coast,
known IS the stfar western group"
These states contain, according to lat
est reports, S,546, 900 cattle, 2,810, 900
horses and mules, and 28,366, 900
sheep. The national forests support
in these states II per cent of the total
number of cattle grazed, 3.48 per cent
of horses and mules, and 27.5 per cent
of sheep.
Remarkable Estimates Made
It is estimated that the annual pro-
duct of these animals is 100000 head
of beef cattle Of various ages and
grades and 5000, 900 head Of lambs
and mutton sheep.
! Since the average net meat weight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
Hill Says Remedy
May Be Cause of
Cholera Increase
Audience at Madison Surprised At Be
lief Expressed by Big Road
Builder
LSKS FARMERS TOINvESTIGATE
Cites Instance Where In0culated Hogs
Die Soon After Being Treated
With Serum

James J. Hill astonished an audi
ence of several thousand persons at
Madison Friday by voicing suspicion
that hog cholera was being spread
through Minnesota by some of the
very serum used to immunize animals
against the disease. He advised an
immediate investigation of the char
acter of the "stuff" being sent out.
Mr.. Hill on Platform
Mr.. Hills address was made at the
Lac Qui Parle county fair and corn
carnival. He praised the county for
it's advance in corn production, urged
general growing of alfalfa, and went
into some detail regarding the Great
Northern system of demonstration
tracts in Minnesota and Dakota farms
with comparisons of yields this year
and last. Of the hog cholera situa-
ton, he said: "This hog cholera ques-
ton is serious one. God knows how
it got here; we don't. wish it were
out and it can be gotten out"
"a few years ago I went down in
Iowa and bought a couple of pigs and
in the course Of two or three weeks,
lost 25 or 80. / killed those pigs and
buried them so deep that they could
not get out again. brought an ex-
policeman from ST. Paul to see that
no dogs came around there. You know
they say dogs carry hog cholera. l
think it more probable that it comes
in the cars in which they are shipped,
for you know those cars are every
where.
81 read in a paper last night of a
man outside of st. Paul with fine
bunch of hogs, on Dale street. He
thought he would have the hogs inocu-
lated and have them immune from hog
cholera. In "a hours after they had
been inoculated, 131 Of his hogs were
dead from hog cholera.
May Have Come from incubation
eve don't. know where it came
from. 1t is possible that it came
through the incubation. You know
that sometimes vaccination causes a
virulent form of smallpox, and it is
just possible that there is something
the matter with the stuff sent out. It
looks as if there were and itashould
be carefully investigated without loss
of time. If hog cholera is being scat
tered through it, it is crime. If 131
hogs die within "a hours after being
inoculated, it is matter that ought
to be thoroughly investigated"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
NORTH REDWOOD
Crowded out last weekly

.
E. w. Currier visited relatives at
Nicollet, Mimi, the last part Of last
week.
Rev. Reep of Sleepy Eye conducted
quarterly meetings in the Evangelical
church from Friday until Sunday.
F. A. Shredder and family Of Rem
vile were guests at the Page home
Sunday.
J. R. Keefe is spending few days
at Mahnomen.
James Gaffney and wife Of Delhi
called at the Ed. Lechner home Sum
day.
Harry Hoepner and wife Of Beaver
Falls were Sunday guests at the s.
Castle home
Mrs Hinchley of Owatonna is visit
ing at the Guy Ellis home.
VIII Lindemann and wife of New
Avon spent Sunday at the Ernest
Lindemann home.
Chas. Proedahl and family Of Rem
vile spent Sunday at the Zwemke
home.
Oscar Simondet and wife spent Sun
day at the s. OFT home at Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
MA,NKATO EMPLOYS EXPERT
Utilities Commission Will Undertake
To Regulate Rates For
IN Lighting

The local public utilities commits
sion Of Mankato has asked the coun-
Gil to provide it with an expert to as
sist it with its work of valuing the
plant Of the Consumers Power comp
any, and it has employed Earl D.
Jackson Of St. Paul to do this and also
to make preliminary estimate Of the
cost of a municipal electric lighting
plant.
In case the rates charged for gas
are too high, the commission has pow
er under the city charter to lower
them. The city council has also asked
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

the commission to detr
q good quality Of gas
featured.
This is the first time
that q city has undertal
utilities commission to regulate "a ~
rates charged for commercial lighting
but the new commission form charter
provides for this.
The council has made tax levy of
$4,000 for the coming year, an i'm
crease Of $4,000 over the levy for
several years past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

From the purchase of a camera to.
the finished picture, there are several
steps to consider in the matter of
economy. Many a film is spoiled by
careless developing. Let me finish
your films.
7-H. Frank Scobie, Sleepy Eye, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

Wanted Potatoes at the Redwood
Falls Cold Storage. Call ~ and get
prices. 1927.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

because I guess I was too small. Faith
er died there about a year ago and
then mother took US tos.staples.. MINI.
May Go Back to Home.
I'VE lived there until about six
months ago when wegmoved to Fargo
and we four girls were put in the
orphan asylum We liked it there
fine because there were other children
and We could have lots Of fun play
ing. Mamma stayed in Fargo with us
for several months and then she came
On to Minneapolis. She didn't write
to US. but last week she telephoned
to Sister Margaret Mary, who was in
charge Of the asylum. for us to come
to Minneapolis. We took q train Mon
day afternoon from Fargo and after
riding yer and ever so many miles
we got to this city and there wasn't
anyone here to meet u.s."
The four girls were disconsolate to-
day when 1t began to appear they
might have to 90 back to the Fargo
orphans home.
"Oh, we like it there all right -
Edna explained, but we want our
mamma and we thought we were go
ing to have her and a nice new home
all to ourselves"
And four small pairs Of lips began
to quicker for'a fresh cry. "'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
laundry TAC0N[Y
Clue TO ~E.v. Il"
Dead Man, Victorn of 500
Train, Awaits Identified
ton at Cathay, N. D.

Cathay. n. D.. Sept. 26.-Only an
ordinary white laundry tag: about one
and three-sixteenths inches long and
less than three-eights Of an inch wide,
bearing the mark "E. V. H." and TAX
an from n Of the dead mans stock
ings. furnishes a clue to the identifi-
cation Of a man struck and killed by
Soc line passenger train No. Isl two
and one-half miles east Of Cathay.
about 10 a. m. Friday. Sept. 10. Cor
oner c. NJ. Niles of Wells county, who
resides in this city wants the laundry
that last washed "E. V. HIS" socks
to furnish him with the dead mans
name and address.
The train victim is described as
about five feet three inches tall, aged
80. dark brown hair, crooked upper
front teeth. with second molar u in
right upper jaw. There. are no other
identification marks about the body.
of dark material. with invisible gray
stripe. No money. no letters nor pa
pers were found IN his person by
which he could be identified. The suit
bore a tag Of the name Of the makers.
'Kuppenheimer & Co.. wholesale
clothiers. Chicago" but nothing to
designate the retailer. If any retail
er, however. remembers selling such
= suit to a customer whose initials
were "E. v. H." Coroner Niles would
like to get in touch with him.
Pending the Identification of the
body. it is being held at Cathay. In
}he, meantime. Coroner Niles is await.
ing word from some laundry that 70.
members washing the socks of "E. v.
H." and attaching a tag thereto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
|WlLlST0|Nl IS
THE next CITY
Gets 1914. Conference Of the
State congregationalists
Meeting Ends.

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 2e.-The' thirty
second annual gathering of, the North
Dakota conference Of the C%ongrega-
tional church closed yesterday. after
noon, after one of. the most interesting
three?day sessions in the history Of
the church in the state. The program
OF h day was carried out as arranged
with the exception Of q couple Of num-
bers. The paper on the million dollar
H. 8. Simmons Of New York. city. who
was unable to be present, owing to the
sudden death Of his wife, was read by
Rev. A. c. Hacke Of Dickinson. The
other number, the automobile ride
over the city. was omitted. the incle-
mency Of the weather being the cause.
|. Business Session.
The morning session convened at
$40 and business was taken up at
this time. Delegates to the triennial
national council of the Congregational
church which convenes in Kansas City
October %. were chosen at this time.
Those chosen r DR.. G. c. Creegan,
president of Fargo college; DR.. e. H.
stickney, John Reed. Armenia; DR.. g.
G. Warner. Grand Forks: DR.. J. M.
Sutherland. Gando; Rev. E. s.. Shaw,
williston; Rev. James X. Kirker, New
Rockford: Rev. A.. c. Hacke, Dickin-
son; Rev. George J., Ross, Forman:
Hon. James A. Buchanan. Buchanan;
Rev. J. Charles Evans, ~Cooperstown;
Rev. E. E.ttSaunder, Heaton; Rev. 8.
Hitchcock. Hope; DR. r. A. Beard.
Fargo Rev, .Ncuise Ehertx. Fredonia;
Mrs. &C: eCreegan, Fargo. ~ VII
Reports Read.
Reports of committees were read
during the morning session. Rev. w.
~ r,~~ ~ yynI1~1y rV(x~v rAAA ANA 4N
Ministerial Qualifications: Rev. ] M.
Sutherland Of Cando. on Evangelism;
Rev. w. A. Snow Of Fargo, on Reiigi-
Gus Education. A paper on Recent
Changes in Religious Thought and
Their Value in Religious Work wat
read by Rev. ]. NJ. Anderson Of Car
rington.
Professor Speaks.
One Of the features of the afternoon
session was a lecture by Professor
George d. Bivin Of Fargo college, on
ysThE Psychology of Religion and, the
lConning Of the Kingdom" The seq
sion opened with the report Of the
committee Of the revision Of the con-
stituttotn. Much interest wns attached
to this report and It was followed
closely. DR.. C. c. Creegan, president
of Fargo college, read a paper on
What Should the Council Do With the
Report Of the Committee Of Nineteen:
"A. geenral discussion followed this
number. after which unfinished bust
ness was taken up, Adjournment, fol-
lowed with the closing words by the
moderator. Isl. Ill.
Williston Next Year.
The conference will meet at Willis
ton next year. and 1t is planned that
the church there will have its $4,000
church finished by that time SO the
meetings can be held in It.. DR.. G. G.
Creesan was chosen to preach the
conference sermon at that time. DR..
r. A. Beard being chosen as alternate,
in case DR.. Creegan should be pre-
vented from delivering the, sermon on
that occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
is CANAL

Glenburn. N. D., Sept. 26.-Joseph
O'Leary, for eight years in the Pam
anna canal zone, has been back here
visiting his brother and sister. De-
spite the fact that he put in eight
years in that section he is the picture
of health and contends that the sani-
tary conditions down there are super
.for to Hose in any similar section
with an equal population in the United
States. He is enthusiastic over the
wonderful constructive work that he
ha4 teenet accomplished and of the
great possibilities of the canal and its
influence; on trade. There will be a
great reduction Of forces in the zone
after the completion Of the canal and
Thousands Of men who have held good
position under the government will
be forced to seek other positions. Only
. small percentage of the most cana.
BILE men,, with the best records are
likely to be retained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
BIG WHEAT
Washburn Has Remarkably Heay
~ Receinfa THE Year

Washburn. N. D.. Sept. 26.-wash-
burn has become a great wheat ship
ping point az a result of the activity
Of the steamboats, on the river here.
There are four river boats hauling
grain here Q 80 river points. In
addition to bringing all the boats will
hold they frequently have attached
two or three barges filled with grain.
One Of the boats has already mads
thirty-1ve trips and the other three
nearly as many: This Keeps a con-
slant stream OF wheat pouring into
hoping for . long open season 90 the
Grain can be shipped out this fall.
Threshing IL being completed ali
along the river and many machines
have already pulled in. On the u
river trips the boats take lumber and
SUPPLIES 9 the local docks and in
that manner are kept busy all the
IXHlSs g-..eU -srH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
PRIZE AWARDED,

Henderson or jamestown Has Best
Bushel Of Seed in Stutsnian County
Jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 26.-The
SO prize for the best bushel Of seed
corr raised in stutsman county In
1918. was awarded to ]. F. Henderson
Of the Fuller q Henderson farm near
e. p. Wells Of Minneapolis. The corn
was Minnesota No. 49," q white cap
yellow dent. and was planted May 10
maturing in 100 days. . record con.
sidering the cold spring. The win.
ming bushel was raised on land prev.
iously cropped to winter rye and
whore there was formerly q hos pas.
ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
FAIR ~AT~scHooL

Beach. N. D.. Sept. GA county
fair is in fact in the nature of a
school. In the common school 1t is
gather. that is useful to you in your
future work. but 1t Is the training
which you receive while there that
proves Of the greatest use to you. For
this reason we should teach agricul-
-ture In the public schools for the
principle Of it, so that 1t will apply
later on when the student Foes to the
farm" This is the thought with
which President J. H. Worst OF, the
North Dakota agricultural college
communicated his address before the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

Albany. N. Y, Sept. 25.-The inn
parchment trial Of Governor William
Sulzer, if 1t lasts one month, will cost
New York state more than a quarter
or million dollars. And IL the trial
continues longer than a month, $780,
600 expense must be added for every
additional week.
This means that If the trial runs
for two months-and there are many
senator's who predict hat it villa
half million dollars Of the tax pay
ers' money will be spent in determin-
ing IL Mr.. Sulzer is innocent or
guilty OF h high crimes and mis-
COST OF sULZER TRIAL.
If the impeachment trial of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
SAE:R|FF'S memory
AIDS IN CAPTURE
cass'i Official Lands Der,
Elrns, Wanted. in Vermont
on Serious Charge.

Fargo. N. D., Sept! 26.-The re.
markable memory which Sheriff Ross
has for faces was responsible for the
arrest of Bert Elms, wanted in Brad
ford. w.. on a serious charge, at the
farm Of August setffer, a few miles
from Chance, yesterday. =
Il. w. Morgan Of the wood-Morsan
detective agency Of Boston, Mass. ar.
rived in the city Tuesday afternoon
after q five weeks chase Of Elms, who
mad been travelling under several
aliases. He showed Sheriff Ross q
picture Of the man ne wanted.
The day before the sherifr. had at
tended an auction sale a. short dis
lance south OF CasSelton and had seen
the man whose Photograph Morgan
was carrying. He Immediately tele-
phoned to farmers whe had attended
the sale and located the farm on
which Elms was working. Taking an
automobile. Morgan and Sheriff Rosa
drove to the farm of August Settler.
The; men were at supper when the
sheriff and the representative OF the
detective agency entered. Elms wal
seated at the table ami when told that
ne was wanted stopped eating. only
long enough to say that he was READY
to go with them. and then finished
He is nov connaed in the county
jail and will be taken by Morgan to
Bradford. VT, where he will be tried.
When told what charge he was want
ed on Elms said, II have been look
Ing for you for some. time"
The crime with which Films il
charged involves q. l3-year.old girl.
For some time the life OF the girl ,waa
In danger and the people Of the, com
munity. are greatly aroused. Films Id
- years old. is married and has q
daughter about two years old. He
made . complete confession Of his
crime to the sheriff and Morgan while
they were on their way to the city,