davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
TAFT FAvoRs ARBITRATION

New York, n. Y, Jan. 4.-President
Taft today referring TO the DISPUTE
between this country and Great Bril-
tam In the Panama canal matter. said
question to the Hague tribunal Tor ar
bitration.
He was speaking at a luncheon in
ms honor at the Waldorf Astoria
sven by the International Peace
r Drum Ihis is the presidents first
formal declaration on the Question
since Great Britain filed her protest
with the state department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
CHANCE WILL MANAGE THE
YANKEES II TERMS ARE RICH

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 4-Frank
Chance left today for Ch.~-s0. where
he expects to meet Frank Farrell. Of
the New York American league club
next Tuesday. Before his departure he
said he had never received q direct Of
fer from Farrell to manage the New
York club.
Il viii reach Chicago Tuesday" said
Chance. Il expect to meet Farrell the
same day. Then we win talk business
1 don't know what kind of proposition
he will put Up to me II his terms
meet mine I viii manage the New York
team next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
RAILROAD FARE FOR TIE
INAUGURATION TO BE $3.50

It viii cost FL Pasoans $3.50 for
round trip to Washington, D. c.. for
the inauguraticn of president wood
row Wilson. This is the railroad rate
agreed upon Icy all of the roads. The
time extends from Feb. &c to March
J. with the privilege Of an extension
10 April /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
oisTRO CANcELs $50

- y. . I--AlIEllt EUN HA1IEI Hti.
New York. ". Y, Jan. '4.-When a
Wis o. habeas corpus was granted
Ciprlano Castro to bring him before
me Judicial tribunal to determine the
cause OF his detention. he immediately
cancelled his passage on fbc sfes 1rr
Amerika, sailing today for Hamburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
These Are the Symptoms:

Pain in the back.
TOO frequent desire TO urinafe
3-Burning or obstruction of urine
4-Paiu or soreness in the bladder,
5-PrOstatie trouble.
Gas or pain in the stomach.
z-General debility, weakness, dlz-
illness.
S-Pain or soreness under right rib
9-SWeIIing in any part of the body
Decentralization or liver trouble.
I1-PaIPitat5On or pain under the
heart.
I2-Pain in the hip joint.
l3-Pain in the neck or head.
Iz-Pafn OF soreness in the kidneys
pain or swelling OF the joints.
l6-Pain or swelling of the muscles
17-Pain and soreness in nerves.
IS-Acute or chronic rheumatism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
TIE GOURTS.
s4TH DIsTRICT CoURT.

Dan N. JACKSON Presiding.
The estate of Juan Armendariz, suit
contesting right to probate a will: on
trial
William o. Gray VS.. Mary Lee Gray,
suit for divorce; filed.
Santiago Teller, charged with for
gerry; habeas corpus proceedings; re-
leased on personal recognizance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
sells RANCH a., EERINn

Felipe PrOvenciO has sold IN
! w Stortz his alfalfa ranch al
Berino, n NJ, consisting of IS acres
Tor $500. The sale was made by
Alderete brothers.
Cleaninc. arnino- ,r.---s----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
DYNAMITE ExPLoDEs;

IHILElI MEN NE IALll-I--Il'
San Luis ObispO. Calf. Jan -
Three Southern Pacific section hands
at AVila. Calf, were killed today DyI
an explosion OF dynamite and one was
fatally injured The accident oc-
CURED on a rocky bluff. The men
tamped down a heavy blast and fired
it. Above them on a ledge was 100
pounds of dynamite, unnoticed- The
shot exploded the loose dynamite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
JUSTICE COURT.
Ill PRonATE CONTEsT

J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
John Doe, charged with exceeding
speed limits; fined IS and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
MIR. NEWELL HERE.

Director F. H Newell Of the recla-
nation service arrived Saturday after
noon from Phoenix on his way to
Washington He has been making an
inspection of the irrigation projects in
the southwest including the Elephant
Butte, Roosevelt and Laguna dams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04

CIeaning' dyeing, pressing. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04

AJlto % hire. Phone LongreIL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Miss Vean Baldwin left Friday for
St. Peter where she will teach in the
High School this year.
Miss Ruth Mclean left yesterday
for Mankato where she will attend
the Normal school.
Miss Barber, successful evange-
list of Minneapolis will preach at the
Presbyterian church both morning and
evening next Sunday, September 7.
Miss Minnie Woods of Minneapolis
was here yesterday to attend the fun
eral of VIM. Cummins.
Miss Tillie Shaffer returned last
week from the Minneapolis hospital
where she underwent an operation.
Miss Shaffer is regaining her strength
rapidly.
The small son of w. E. Soden of
Belview sustained bad injury to his
hand last week when he got it caught
in pump-jack. The hand was pref
ty badly crushed but will not be SER
iously crippled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
FARMS FOR SALE ALONG THE
800 LINE" IN EASTERN RED
LAKE COUNTY, MINNESOTA

If at State Fair, Sept. 1st to 9Th, be
sure and see exhibit from Red Lake
County, finest small grain, dent, flint,
and fodder corn, wild and tame grass
es-timothy, clover and alfalfa grown
on land from $1,000 to $4,000 per acre
with top soil a fine black loan with
yellow clay subsoil such as:
800 acres open prairie, 80 acres in
crop, balance all tillable. No build
ings, three miles to town g elevators,
s stores and creamery $50. per acre
with share of crop and easy terms.
100 acres, miles town and cream
cry, II mile school, with 120 acres in
crop, good well, fair buildings, sur
rounded by 10 acres of fine grove. $50.
per acre, share of crop, easy terms.
so acres, unimproved adjoining and
same section as above quarter, would
make fine 240 acre farm. Nearly all
open prairie except some hazel brush
in places, easily cleared. $3.50 per
acre, easy terms. A beautiful piece
of land in Scandinavian and German
settlement
A postal card brings you map of the
County and price list describing var
ious other tracts for sale on easy
terms. Abstract of title furnished to
every tract sold showing title absol-
utely perfect.
Red Lake County has q Farmers
Cooperative creameries, good roads,
schools, churches, telephone lines, rur-
al free delivery and good crops. Come
and see, talk to the farmers living
here, compare prices and be convinced.
Julius Pleth,
Plummer, Mimi.
o-4t. Red Lake County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders and son
went to New Ulm Sunday by motor.
Mrs. Berkenmeyer of Marshall with
her daughter and son visited relatives
and friends Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Rubertus and children of Mon
tevedio left Saturday after a two
weeks visit at the Pentony home.
Miss Maude Colville left Monday for
Parkville, ILL.,, where she will attend
college next year.
Miss Jean Colville will go to Graf
ton, N. D., where she will teach in the
public schools during the ensuing year.
Miss Helen Stewart leaves the last
of this week for Mortified, where she
will attend Carleton college.
Mr. and Mrs. M. LANCE of Lucan
transacted legal business here Sat-
urday.
The Morgan Messenger states that
Adolph A. Hickman of Morgan has
purchased house here and will take
possession about September 20.
W. T. Wilcox went to the twin cit
les Saturday visiting Mankato on the
way. Mr.. Wilcox will return this
week bringing a new installment of
Overland's with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. F. Wherland ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Burch, drove
to Minneapolis last week. They re-
turned Friday bringing Mrs. Wher-
lands mother, Mrs. Burch, with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson and threa
children drove to ST.. Paul yesterday
They will spend the week at the State
Fair.
Rev. N de M. Darrell returned Sat-
urday and is again able to attend to
the work connected with his parish.
Mrs. Darrell and the children are still
at Chatfeld tut will return some time
this week.
Mrs. Kermott, formerly the house
keeper of the Kahler House has re-
turned to Minneapolis after manag-
ing the depot lunch room at Sleepy
Eye for the past eight weeks. The
Herald-Dispatch speaks most fatter-
ingly of the success Mrs. Kermott
achieved while in Sleepy Eye, and ex-
presses regret that she is to leave
there
0. H. Smith was in town Saturday
driving quite the handsomest and best
matched span Redwood Falls has seen
in some time. Mr.. Smith is very
proud of his drivers, and justly so. 1t
is to be hoped he won't fail to enter
them at the county fair for they surely
look like winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon, Miss
Gertrude, Mrs. Maxson and Mrs. Will
son visited Franklin, Fort Ridgely,
New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, Springfield and
Wabasso Sunday, making trip of
one hundred thirty-fve miles in Mr..
Weldon's car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Geo. Whittet, Elias Whittet and
Robt. Fuller recently purchased Ford
cars of the local distributors.
Frank Gallagher was here Friday in
the interests of the Black Swan Light
ing Company of which he is member.
Mayor Peter Graft of New Ulm and
his family visited friends here Thurs
day.
Rev. VIM. Albrecht of Sleepy Eye
visited with Rev. A. Schaller last We'd
nesday.
LOST-A LUCKY Bluebird" between
the Glasco residence and home of Mrs.
Margaret Evans. Finder please re-
turn to Hazel Birkenmeyer. 6-1t*
Sheriff Hassenstab and family
drove to Young America Saturday for
visit with relatives. They returned
today.
A. W. Weldon of Wabasso, father
of Clerk of Court, w. G. Weldon, is
very i'll with pneumonia. He was
taken i'll last Friday.
Mrs Douglas Allan and her
daughter, Anna, left Sunday for St
Paul where they will attend the State
Fair this week. They will also visit
Miss Margaret Allan at Mankato.
E. F. Soaring drove from Mankato
Thursday to spend few days at the
Bigham home Mrs. Soaring and the
boys returned to Mankato with him.
Carl Knutson of Belview was in
town Thursday on his way to Bode,
Iowa, where he has accepted position
as principal of schools. Mr.. Knutson
was member of the class of 1911,
and is always heartily welcomed by his
old school-mates when he pays Red
wood Falls visit.
Mrs H. n. Bell received letter last
week from Miss Margaret Stewart at
Seattle, Wash. Miss Stewart wrote
that Grandma Everett and daughter
/ Francis had reached Seattle safely,
Grandma standing the trip splendidly
and apparently enjoying it thorough
/ ly. Miss Everett has been assigned
to the University Height school, the
largest and most popular building in
1 the city This is IN unusual distinc-
ton for a teacher new to Seattle and
speaks very well for Miss Everett's
references.
One of the novel features among
the miscellaneous exhibits in the Red
wood county state fair display is a
unique clock made by NJ. E. Lamp, the
10 year old son of Eli Lamp of Brook
vile. The wood work of the clock
represents the front of cathedral
and it is fitted out with chimes With
the hanging shelf the clock stands So
inches high. The young man who
made the clock has not had manual
training experience but is naturally a
skillful hand at intricate wood work.
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ball of Morgan
attended the band concert here Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Aune and their
guests Mr.. and Miss Swain of Madi-
son, drove to Granite Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed of Rock
ford, H., visited last week at the home
of Mrs. Reeds brother, John Colville.
Parker Sanders left today for St.
Anthony Park where he will enter the
state college of agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
children of Gaylord spent Sunday with
Mrs. Miller's sister, Miss Emma Abra-
ham.
The congregation of the Presbyter-
ian church last Sunday voted to call
Rev. w. H. Fischer of Cincinnati, o.,
Rev. Fischer occupied the pulpit at
both services in the Presbyterian
church two weeks ago, and his dis
courses were greatly approved by all
his hearers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
OF CITY INTEREST

A. E. Athey transacted business in
Mankato last Thursday.
Alta and Boy Johnson will visit re-
latives in Wabasso this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stevens of San
born visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae
Friday
G. A. Schildknecht drove to Spring
field with party of friends Friday
evening.
Mrs. F. w. Philbrick is visiting re-
latives in La Crosse She will be a
way about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. " Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Goudy and Ben Everett
drove to Springfield Friday evening
to attend the carnival.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
A Corner in
Magazines

The enterprise of editors and
publishers of monthly and week
ly periodicals continuously Sc
cures the services of the best
thought workers in all lines of
the march of world events.
Because of this, magazine
readers are supplied at lowest
possible cost with pastime and
amusement, wholesome stimu-
lus and a medium for securing
accurate information regarding
literature and reliable report of
progress in any field of endeav-
or.
Connection with an efficient
system of distribution provides
that the latest numbers of all
best magazines can be secured
at Redwood Falls at the same
time and price as at any large
center of population, making it
easy to become well read in any
desired line and to acquire an
intelligent view of any subject
of current interest by being a
patron of the Magazine Corner
and Agency at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-02
Mrs. Frank Clague visited relatives

Mrs. Frank Clague visited relatives
at Vernon Center last week.
O. J. Bollum went to Sioux Falls
on business last Thursday. He re-
turned Sunday.
The Misses Bellig of Shutdown were
guests of Miss Helen Callaghan Friday
night. They returned home Saturday.
D. Mckay of Delhi now drives a
Chalmers, recently purchased of Fred
Murset.
Misses Katherine and Josephine
Holton of Seaforth were attendants at
the .obsequies Of VIM. Cummins.
Miss Mable Milbradt is recovering
rapidly from her illness. She is still
at Mrs F. L. Warmers home.
Mrs. Dan Gage has returned to her
home in Winona after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Drake.
Miss Emma Wickman visited the
first part of last week with Miss Zelma
Nelson at Lamberton.
Mrs. Geo. johnson and children of
Seaforth called on friends here Thurs
day evening.
J. B. Sawyer Of Revere is among the
recent purchasers of a Cadillac car.
The purchase was made through r.
Stensvad, the local manager of the
Cadillac company.
Mrs. W. A. Stewart and son of St.
Paul visited last week at the home
of Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Drake. They returned to
St. Paul Monday.
D. E. Lyman left yesterday for Mon
tana to enter into the race for a
claim drawing on the new land the
government has recently opened there.
John Gales, Steven, John and Jacob
Katzenberger, Mic Bernardy, John Ly
ons and the Kirby brothers drove in
from Sheridan township yesterday to
attend the funeral of VIM Cummins.
BIG notwithstanding up of
summer hats. Your choice of any in
the shop for S1.00 and $3.50. Ratines
soc and 75c. Miss Collins Millinery
Parlor. 6-1
Clinton Baldwin returned Friday
from a two weeks vacation spent in
a canoe trip on the Mississippi. He
insists that this is the only real outing.
Jack Philbrick, his companion on the
trip, went to La Crosse, Wis, for a
visit with relatives.
Howard Hall has returned from
Wood Lake where he has been en-
ployed during the summer. He will
attend school here this year.
Miss Katherine Callgahan left Mon
day to resume her work as a member
of the Normal School faculty at Man
kato.
Mrs. Ira Reynolds will leave soon on
a visit to relatives and friends at Ale
do, Ill.
The hunting season will open next
Sunday, September 7. There are
many large covies of chickens on the
farms in the vicinity of Redwood Falls
and also an unusually large number
of keep off" signs. There will ap-
parently be splendid sport with the
chickens but practically none with
ducks.
Oscar Bailey has decided to go into
the hotel business at Mahnomen and
will leave soon after his auction sale
which is to be held next Saturday.
Mr.. Bailey has had a good deal of ex-
perience and given a live town like
Mahnomen should at once proceed to
make good.
At meeting of the men of the ST.
GATHERINGS church held last Sunday
the following building committee was
appointed, A. Asleson, VIM. Pentony,
John Juenemann, L. Lebold, Andrew
Rudder and Ed. Dunlevy. This COM
mittee will begin at once to make
plans for new church which will
probably be erected next summer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
TENT FOR HI BOYS
Wire Have Exhibits at shs Fair viii
De Used fer Thsir Accommodation.

Evidence that the State Fair Assoc
oaation's appreciation OF the interest
takeR by the members OF the boys'
esabs is h announcement by Secre-
tary LouIs n Brueggerhoff that a
large tent win be pitched on the
grounds for the accommodation OF all
the members OF boys corn, pig and
nigh school clubs participating in the
exposition this Q The tent will be
loc9ted between the Agricultural Build
ing and the Coliseum. 1t will be in
Charge OF q military boy from b
state University. and will be conducted
Hke Q dorEuisory. The fair association
will provide cots, mattresses and pill
lows, also natural gas lights, running
water fer shower baths and gas for
fuel. All the boys will have to bring
- bedding, such as quilts and sheets.
There will be some regulations for
the boys using the tent. which will be
or educational value, owing to the
sehooIfng it will provide. This feature
will save the boys mccn expense. and
promises to prove popular.
Before entering the tent all the boys
Will be sent to the North Louisiana
Sauitarium's emergency hospital on the
grounds. where they will be examined
and given q clean bill of health. This
will be for protection to the occupants
of the tent, which will be in use
throughout the Fair. beginning Novem-
Der 5 and continuing through November
Il. All information viii be furnished
free by request OF Secretary L N.
Brueggerhoff. Shreveport.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
Prices AT EATING PLACES.
Fair Association Will Require Them TO
Be Reasonable, Also Posted.

There viii be no buncoeing or over
charging by the restaurants and eat
ing stands at the Louisiana State Fair
this year. The management announces
that as an assurance OF protection TO
the patrons of these places. In secur-
ing concession to feed the people, the
proprfetors are required to promise
fair treatment TO all.
Under the arrangements, all price
Msts muat De c-onspicuousiy posted, or
plecarded, 50 that prospective patrons
may knew what they have to pay for
their meals. All prices mist be reasen-
able. Il there is oyerahargfng the
management viii promptly investigate
and adjust upon application. Fair
treatmen4 must be given. or the prfvi-
iegs OF doing business will be recalled.
In shts connection, 1t might be stated
that there wifi be an abundance OF
restaurant business on the fair
rFounAa. I'm ad<ifisn TO the regular
meal stands, tiaaxs Will be lets Of ham,
berger places. GsoH food and q plenty
e Il b assured. Etate Heath Offiesr
0scar Dow4sskg win . 70 the sanitary
end eG tAA baafnsSs.
nszRszabsr the Gates: Ney. s TO IL,
inaiuskye. Secretary L. N. B~raeWWer-
her D ready % fETnisS other infoRma-
Esu. free, upon request.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
Two FOOTBALL GAMES.
VIII Be Feature Attractions at Fair
on School and College Day.

Football games will feature School
and College Day program at the Louis
lana State Fair. The games will be
played Saturday. Nov. s, with some OF
the best eIevens of the Southwest on
the gridiron, and thousands of colleg-
ians and other students are expected
to be on hand to root and cheer for
the respective 1ine-ups. There have
been football contests in the past at
the Louisiana State Fair, but none of
those viii rank with the sport sched-
uIed for November 8 this yea.
The big fight viii be between the
University Of Arkansas, from Faystte-
willie, Ark, and the University OF Louis
lana, from Baton Rouge. The crack
men from each university team win be
on the firing line. II win be OF the
seasons big college fights. It Win be
fought in the afternoon.
The ether feotbaA contest will be
between the Louisiana Industrial In
stitute and College. of Ruston, La, and
another college team, which IN not yet
announced. The Russen team has all
ways put up q sphaadid fight, and its
work this year promises to give it's op-
pcnent q real hard sarao.
Other details Es1ag be Sbtainsd from
Secretary L. n. ErusgEsrfeff. who
emphasizes the fact tat the Fair
opens Nov. 5 and runs through Nov.
Ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06

All or TINS VIII De outaa- e, Iree and
without difficulty, right on the fair
grounds. due to the consideration OF
the management in providing a large
number OF benches and in identifying
the Schumpert Park and developing 1t
IN a place where many persons may
rest on the lawn. Besides the benches
and lawn, there will be rest rooms in
a number OF the exhibition boths, al
SO in the ladies, rest room.
In addition to usang the park and the
benches for resting, visitors may al
occupy them for lunching, 10 as to
avoid going TO the restaurants II they
desire to have complete quiet while at
lunch. It is expected that a number
of the visitors Will carry their lunches
with them and eat On the ground.
For more information, address Sec
rotary L. N. Brueggerboff, at Shreve-
port, who emphasizes the fact that the
fair opens Nov. 5 and runs through
Nov. II.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico
come reports of a wonderful new
discovery that is believed will
vastly benefit the people. Ra-
mon T. MarcLan, of Barceloneta,
writes DIR. Kings New DiscoV-
cry is doing splendid work here.
1t cured me about five times of
terrible coughs and colds, also
nv brother of a severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 9th
ers, who used it or ny advice.
We hope this great medicine will
vet be sold in every drug store in
Porto Rico" For throat and
lung troubles there il nothing
better. A trial will convince you
of its merit. 60c & 81. Trial bot
tie free. Guarantee by All Drug
gists
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
GOOD FINE PROTECTION.
VIII Be Afforded by . Branch of the
Crack Shreveport Fire Department

Exhibitors and conoessianaries at the
Louisiana State Fair, which begins this
year on Nov. 5 and continues through
Nov. IL, need have no aneasiness about
fires. for the best protection on record
is promised. Chief Chris 0'Brten Of the
crack Shreveport department has ar
ranged tc place a sub-cornpaIly, In
charge OF experienced fire fighters, in
O station on the fair grounds. This sta
ton will be under the big steel grand
stand, In the center of the grounds.
There viii be men on duty constantly,
prepared to respond to a alarm upon a
moments notice, and ready to fight the
fire the same as II In the city.
In addition to the most up-to-date
fire fighting apparatus the state fair
department will have q splendid water
supply to draw from in case of d call
for its services. The water is sup
piled by a system installed by the
management at considerable expense,
with a 100, 600 gallon reservoir for
emergency and a deep well. with pump,
to naswer all demands.
For more data write to Secretary T..
N. Rrueggerhoff, who will send the in
formation promptly. free of cost.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
RECEIVERS SALE.
EDMOND DEyILLE
oPELoUsAs SUGAR COMPANY. LTD.

No. 1855, District Court, st. Landry
Parish.