davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
ORDER TO BUILD SIDEWALKS

The Common Council of the city of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, having re-
solved that the public necessities re-
quire sidewalks, along the streets and
adjoining the lots hereinafter des-
cribed, and having given notice to all
persons claiming any interest in or lien
upon any lot or parcel of land thereby
affected by publication of said notice
in the Official Paper of said City, as
by law required, and having met at
the time and place specified in said
notice to wit at the council room in the
City of Redwood Falls, Mimi, on the
23rd day of April at s o'clock P. M.
And having heard all statements and
reasons for or against ordering the
construction of said sidewalks and hav-
ing determined that the public conven-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
PUTS IN SAL. 80 CLAIM
City of Minneapolis Is Sued By C0un-
ty OF Redwood; the Reason
Therefor

The city Of Minneapolis has been
made defendant in damage suit
that assistant city attorneys say will
touch upon the validity of certain
legislative acts passed over fifteen
years ago.
The county of Redwood wants
S741.8O, contending that such an a.
mount was spent in caring for Nellie
L. Risch, or Reach, from October Il,
1911, until April %, 1912, when she
died at Redwood Falls from burns re-
ceived on October Fl, 1911.
In bringing the suit the Redwood
county authorities cite an act OF July
1, 1891, as authority for the action.
They contend that the legislature in
tended for the city of Minneapolis to
provide for the needy and poor OF both
Minneapolis and Hennepin county.
The Risch woman was born in Min
neapolis, and in 1903 was committed
to the state home for the feeble-mind-
ed. August 10, 1911, she was dis
charged and, instead of returning
home, went to Redwood Falls and Sc
cured work with w. C. Starr. Forty
one days later she was fatally burned,
and although a resident Of Hennepin
county the Redwood authorities pro-
vided her with medical attention and
treatment. When she died claim for
s741.8O was filed by physicians.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
TELLING THE TRUTH
One Newspaper Editor Tried To Be
Honest, But His Readers Would
MT Let Him

The newspaper had been severely
criticized for publishing certain news
items and the editor had been called
liar so many times that he grew tired
of the compliment. He decided that
he would tell the truth in the future,
and the next issue of the paper con-
tanned the following news notes:
John Blumin, the LATEST merchant
in the city, made trip to the cities
yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

date loafer He's been living off his
old folks all his life and is not worth
shucks. He has no ambition and its a
safe prediction that it will be hard
life"
The paper had no sooner reached the
public than a committee was sent to
the editor bearing petition asking
him to continue in the good old way
and stating that they believed him to
be truthful, honest man.-Contrib-
utor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

For Sale-Best gravel for concrete.
INQUIRE of M. o. Byram. 38-tf.
For Sale-Senator Dunlap straw
berry plants. Inquire of G. q. Tobias
or this office. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
BIDS FOR STREET SPR1NKLING

Sealed bids win be received at the
Office of city recorder to May 6, 500
P. M. for sprinkling streets Of Red
wood Falls In sprinkling district
w. ]. Smithers,
40-2t. City Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
Better Beef Abroad.

Better beef is to be had In Eur
ope than in the United States from
American packing houses because the
inspection of beef for domestic con-
sumption is not equal to that for for
eign shipments" she said, "and not
withstanding the great cost of the
meat inspection it does not inspect in
a way to benefit the consumers of this
country. The live animals are not in
spected, as for export meats" The
prediction was made that, because of
the growing scarcity of livestock which
the packers are said to disregard,
meats will go to high figures soon, beef
to dollar pound.
Denied By Cudahy
This assertion Patrick Cudahy has
denied, saying that the growing of
cattle, hogs and sheep is increasing
at such rapid rate that the demand
will be more than met. In the face
of this statement however, the govern
ment's bulletin reports losses of
livestock, particularly hogs, by scourge
in such large numbers that the re-
Punishment will take some time,
The total hog loss, largely by cholera,
is put at over six million head.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29
Beef May Reach
Dollar per Pound
Chicago Woman Economist Predicts
Beef Must Soar Because Of Pres
ent Conditions

The decline of the clearinghouse
business of Chicago was predicted by
woman economist addressing wom-
ems club almost in sight of packing
town. She gave as reason the re-
fusal of the packers to do anything
adequate to aid livestock growing, pre-
ferring instead to shift their main op-
erations to South America and leave
the simmer picking in this country to
take care of itself. Argentina beef
will be selling in the Chicago market
in a few years, she predicted, for the
reason that the Armour-Swift inter-
ests now are the controlling factor in
that country, as they have been in this,
and that the same policy will be fol-
lowed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-29

II OFTEN wonder
how people can
like the constant
tremolo" in modern
music---l presume lam
getting to be a back
number but, honestly,
it reminds me Of an
old Maytag going up
hill.
You had better see
D a d before building
material gets any high
er---the present price
makes my voice tremble
when | speak Of it. |
expect a car of mis-
cradle lumber
soon at TremolO
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14

Rose Book. $50 Solvay-aye. $1,000. .1ln
Margaret T. Yarr. al nth ..,..... l,bt
Clarence Guy, 22O l4th. ..--..... l, '"v
Joseph L. Regan IS Eldred-st l'ptO
Edward Dose, 35 Page-st ~ .... ]. 700
Arthur Heller IS Wing Place Oh. 1000
Donald G Mortimer. 763 Cavalry -,
Mildred /. Mcicners. 1879 jener- o.'
Kenneth Fraser. j15 ARTILLERY -,
Ruehen Morongowski. 467 Central i.0Oo
Edward Mcintyre. S. savoy ,... lo'u
orion Frasier. eGS4 Forrest. W. .. A. 200
Walter Gallinat AS Central ,,. 't0
Dolly Wheeler. 1920 Jefferson ,.. LOCO
lows Glare 1920 Jefferson ..-.. oOO
Helen n, Tamplin. $50 Ninewood- 90.
Margaret y. Eagsn l;9 2oth ..- L19p
Ella A Thoms. 400 LiVernois-aye. i0Ot
Tlllc r FrotSe, SIS -LaWndale- ..
Lavena Kennedy. S25 Clark-ave. I, 90
M sbbSfi F Ns shoemaker $50 81 s5th 1000
chris pavlides. 2o1 Abbott n
Walter Gallinat 445 Ceutr1l-aVe l. ~
Walter kreft 26-2Sth-st. ....a -. l,ooV
Edward Personke, - Beard-ave 81 -
Madeline Blair. 100 Fulton-st. f.+A9
clifford Greut. Lamble ......-- l,t0o
GLADYS Duggan. 215 2oth-st $500
Wtlbrlt StRBeuoW. 400 TOledo-aNe. o,oNV
William Becker. go Ceutral-aNt- -.i'.
aktheriue Schrader. 80 l+tn-dNt. , 'V
Hazel AlphIuc knuEer~ '-l l-'na
ing-nVe .... ..-.-.. -.
Marie Fitzgerald. a56 Wabash 1850
Harriet Martin 1913 2sth-st ..- ~
Leonard f. Cahill, 1872 l4th. ...,-. i.'''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14

who turns In the greatest amount OF
money between August III and the
evening OF August %
Remember that the diamond ring Is
a special prize and has nothing 10 40
with the forty regular prizes.
Votes will not count I'm the race Tor
the ring. but all cash subscriptions
secured i'm the run for the ring VIII
count in votes in the regular contes'
for the forty prizes including elsht
shetland ponies and carts.
First Period.
All periods I'm The Times contest
should be hustiing periods but We
don't want YOU to lose sight OF the
fact that IL is during the first period
that subscriptions have their great
est value in votes,
The first period ends with the even.
ing OF Saturday, August %
There are but eight more working
days i'm the first period.
Rides With the Ponies.
As was stated YESTERDAY candidates
in good standing can have rides be-
hind the TWO Times Shetland ponies
now i'm the city. commencing with
next Monday
Would YOU like 70 have ride?
II YOU would make application 10
the contest manager and he viii al
range the matter for you
But don't expect that you can ride
any time YOU ask because II may be
that other candidates are ahead OF
you
Second Set Of Prizes.
The second set OF prizes In The
Times shetland Pony and Cart con-
est consists OF eight full scholarships
in the Business Institute. located al
90 to l69 Cass avenue.
4 scholarship in this excellent ed
ucational institution would make "A
splendid and valuable prize for a boy
Dr. girl ambitious TO make good in a
commercial career.
We suggest that candidates who are
interested in business education
investigate the value OF a second
prize.
The Business Institute.
The typewriting rooms are equipped
with $50 standard machines all OF the
latest model. The policy OF the IN
stitute management is TO keep this
equipment in the best possible condi-
ton. SO they have an arrangement by
which the typewriters are replaced
with new machines as soon as they
become worn.
Instruction is given in bookkeeping.
penmanshlp, snort
hand. typewriting and other special
subjects
The institute is managed by sue
cessful business men and their knowi-
edge OF practical business afrairs
makes il possible for them 10 advise
with the student in helpful way
After the student Is qualified for Oh
fee work he has the services OF the
Institute Free Employment Depart
ment 10 secure him a position. This
has the cooperation or
the Detroit Board of Commerce and
is placing the Institute students in the
best offices In Detroit In single OIL
fee OF one of the large automobile
firms you may find between 20 and 80
institute students. Several OF them
have advanced 10 high salaries and po-
sitions of great influence and respon-
Every student OF the institute is
lifelong member of this free employ
ment department. and If at any time
he is out OF position he Is cared for
by the employment secretary.
The Business Institute offers both
day and evening sessions throughout
the year. and students may enter at
any time,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14

When you are thinking of baseball
and trying to make the Kind OF one
two and thtee.baggers and Nome runs
re have been talking about. remem.
her the diamond ring-the special
orfxc TO be given TO the boy or girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
Can Still Be Nominated.

Nominations will still be accepted
after Saturday, August l6. but only
when the applicant has 500 votes in
addition to the 1000 votes that go
with the nomination.
Even those dropped from next Mon
days list of candidates. can be rem
stated IL they will make showing
with the necessary number Of votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
DISTRICT NO. 4
Comprises all territory north III
North Grand Boulevard Including
Highland Park.


Charles Bennett. ia Smith-aven-. LOCO
Elizabeth Aruman. 1864 Concord
ave. ,...-... .-'.'-,.' '''''''. i'NVo
ave. ..'-.,. ..s.s..4 .'s'ss i.''V
Rose Ruthowski.j SO Kante--ave. 1000
Erwood Plane. 20 Ricamond-ave. 1000
CIandrics STEWARD, ss9 Lothrop-
ave ........... i.GtO
ave .'..''....-...-.. -. 1000
Elliott Solean, isG Rhooe Island
Florence Welsh. % EngIewood-
ave .................. 1000
ave east .'.'.............. 1000
Emma L. Jones, IA Oakland-ave. 1000
VI Bee, 100 Josephine -ave.. 1000
Osland Welsh, 1897 Woodward
Marion Boersig 275 Seward-ave. 1000
ave. .-e............. 1000
Grace Richardson. 1862 Oakland
ave. .........L 900
Anna schultker. 1881 Cavalry-ave. 1000
Louis Schade, 245 Connecticut
ave. ...f.... s.....- ...-I.....s l,OVO
'S ave- . r. '.os'', 80 1000
Lillian l.. stock. 302 Melbourne
avs. ......ss..sss .'s's'.','s''' iVVV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
All Candidates in Pony Contest
With Less Than l,500 Votes
To BE "Cut Out
HUSTLE THIS WEEK AND
DON'T BE A "QUITTER
Ambitious Boys and Girls Can
BE Nominated After the 10th
if They Have Enough Votes

8 She'll an d Ponies, equipped
with Carts and Harnesses.
8 Scholarships in the Business
institute.
8 Merkel Bicycles, either boys
or girls kind.
8 Gold Watches, boys or airFs,
EIaln or Waltham Movement.
8 Pair of Box Seats at the
Broadway Theater for 10
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
DISTRICT NO. 7

Comprises all territory east of
East Grand Boulevard from De-
troit river north To city limits
Including Crosse Pointe and saint
Claire Heights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14

Winnifred Emans $40 Myrtle-st 1000
Chester Wing, 1915 3fth-st .... 1000
Russell Tones, IS l,dwton ave. LOOT
Nora lungkans B. Williamson. $3.50
r Maloney. 81 Humholdt-ave. i.oO0
ave. -. 49,. 1000
Arthur W Long i5s Vermont
Mae Fleming. iil Wabash-ave.. 900
Comfy Kruger s6l Mckinley
Adolph Parks sis Roosevelt. Wv
Lester + Marten. 500 jay-st.... 1000
VIM. F. Clarin. 50 Albert-st.... /. O0O
Nellie r. priscoll 1913 Lovett-st. 1000
Augusta GaspL 6S9 Wesson-ave. 1000
ley-ave. .........'.......,,..... 1000
Lowry. sS stanford ave. .,....... 1000
Walter Schramm. POI Roosevelt
Helen f summer. 4o5 Lafayette
ave. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Irving Heiner. 1910 W Warren . 1000
Minnie Won Mehien. 33 Marcy-st. 1000
Herman Reitz, 497 2Stn-st. ..,... 1000
Helen Taska. MA scotch. 100
Clara Britt. li3 Beech-st. ........ $500
Ethel \ieman, cor. Locust 4 Ma
tional .......... -............-.. 1000
John Roberts so Hartford-ave. 1908
Theresa Gahvr 40 eSth-st. .... $3.50
Nettie Weber % Montieth-st l,O00
Andrew Lawly, 20 stanford .... 1000
Cecil Richie, lS4 Harrison-ave 1000
Anna Romkc. 1925 NJ kipley-aNe. 3. -ru
Arthur W. Kreft. i1% Williams 1880
Alton BcUrlier. 2S5 Humboldt . 3.Ilt
Forest T.. Raymond asa Vermont i.9uO
Alfred EXton. as La Sale ..... Loco
Maurice Cosgrid, 4s6 Ia sale ., 600
AlN'uu SChilaWske. eNl Mckinley ! 20
Lawrence Downie. S04 Williams $500
Robert quick 23l Vermont ,.+... l,I'
Forest Raymond. tsi Vermont LloO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
DISTRICT NO. ,

Comprises all territory west OF
Woodward avenue 10 city limits
between Michigan and Grand
River avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
DISTRICT NO. 3

Comprises all territory west at
Woodward avenue TO Grand R.Ner
avenue bounded on the nOrtL by
West Grand boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
DISTRICT NO. 6

Comprises all territory east NJ
Chene street 90 East Grand
boulevard from Detroit river To
North Grand boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
DISTRICT NO. 5
Comprise

Comprises all territory east OF
woodward avenue tn CheBc
street between Detroit river and
North Grand boulevard.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

bars that old Father Time will
have easten the hinges from the
doors aud the stone and concrete
will have crumbled and become
a part of the tillable soil of the
Cum berland Valley. Who is
there among MS that is not proud
Of the record of Old Knox Coun-
ty? We doubt if there is anoth-
er county in the State that has
its Jail doors standing open.
Knox county can be relied upon
in any and all things that tend
to make men better, and with
its rapid progress in schools,
churches, and its development
of its natural resources, and we
invite any all good citizens to
come and join us in making a
bigger and better Barbourville,
and develop and build up the
the county.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21
Jail of Knox County

The click of the keys in the
locks of the big iron doors of the
Knox county Jail is heard no more,
for the time heing at least. On
Wednesday, Andy Sizemore,
who was in Jail accused of shoot.
ing on the public highway, was
released, being the only one de-
tanned there for any offense.
When Judge Sampson was in
Quoted into Office there were
more than 80 Felony cases on
the docket and 800 penal cases.
Today we have few penal cases
aud not a case for murder on our
docket.
We hope that the old Jail will
not be used again and that be-
fore we will have any use for il
that il will only be inhabited by
bats, and that before another
another citizen Of Knox county
shall commit q crime that would
be grave enough for him 10 have
have TO 60 behind these hideous
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

County as Sheriff and this and
the mercantile business have
brought him in touch with al
most every citizen in the County.
Mrs. Englehart comes from one
of the best families in Michigan.
Her madin name was Miss
Jennie Norris. She married a
Mr.. Englehart the first time,
who died a few years ago. Her
daughter, Ada Englehart, will
come to Bar bourville in a short
tiine to live with her mother,
and attend school at Union
College.
Mr., and Mrs. Jarvis came to
BarbOurville on the 1000 o'clock
train on Wednesday morning,
where the elegant home of Mr..
Jarvis, with everything nicely
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21
Happily Welded

Mr.. l.. II. Jarvis, of this city,
aud Mrs. Jennie Englehart, of
Lansing, Michigan, were quitely
married last Tuesday evening at
: 40 o'clock at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Fielding Gibson Arte.
mus, Ky. The ceremony was
performed by II. X. Overly. past
or Of abe First Methodist Church,
in the presence of several init
mate friends and relatives.
This is the second marriage of
both parties.
MIR. Jarvis is a we'll kn0we cit
izen of Barbourville and Knox
County, having lived in all his
life. lie was reared on a farm.
but has spent the most of his
life in the mercantile business.
He has served doodle OF Knox
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

We wonder who will he the next
Candidate on the Democratic ticket
for Congress in the eleventh, well
it don't matter much, they will not
get as many next year as they did
last year, you see they are getting
a fuss stirred up among themselves
in the eleventh, they can't even get
Store Keeper-Guager in this Dis
trict, we'll let the Bosses of the par
ty just keep it mp and it will only
please us that much better.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21
Entire City is Shaken
And Many Are Excited
Atlanta People Are Dumfounded by Sensational
Results that Follow Use of Strange New Liquid
and Reports of Startling Cures Continue
to Appear; Can Now be Obtained at
Drug Store Here.
Home Will
Caused Excitement


Atlanta, Ga.-There seems to be
no end to the excitement that has
been created here by the strange and
mystifying results following the use
of the new Root Juice treatment in
cases of stomach and kidney dis
orders and rheumatism.
Some of the severest cases that
could be found have been treated
successfully with the new liquid
aud SO quick have the results been
in many cases. that the sufferers and
theer friends were dumfounded.
Persons who were helpless from
rheumatisml for months and who
had to he carried about claims to
have recovered as If by miracle
after using the rtrange new medi-
cine for very short time and are
now walking the streets enjoying
the best of health. Sufferers from
stomach trouble, who could not
drink II glass of water with ont suff-
ering afterward and who claimed to
have suffered agonies from indigest-
ion, headaches, belching, and bloat-
ing pains after meals and other SIM
liar distresses now declare they
have hearty appitite, can eat any
thing and never suffer from any of
these symptoms.
Many prominent and influential
poole of this city have used the treat
ment with pronounced success and
IA number have given out statements
for publication. Among these is
Mr.. IL. r. Seay,I 10 +. Pavilion
street, whose wife has been practi-
cally an invalid for four years.
When seen and asked about his
wife's experience, Mr.. Seay said: :"
II is true that Mrs. Seay has been
wonderfully benefited by tue new
treatment. She has been suffering
from stomach and kidney troubles
four years and lately these became
complicated with nervous prostrat-
ion. We tried several doctors, but
they did not seem to help her and
then we started trying every remidy
We heard Of During her illness
Mrs. Seay has used one hundred
and forty bottles OF various we'll
known medicine with but little or
no relief. She Is now on the third
bottle Of this new Root Juice treat
ment and we are delighted with the
results. She has gained In strength,
has "A splendid appetite, sleeps we'll
ut night and feels better than four
years. In fact, the three bottles of
this new medicine has done more
for her than all the hundred and
forty spoke Of"
AtalmOst any hour of the day In
the drug store where the new medi-
cine was explained one could hear
stories Of startling results obtained
10y those who have been using Ii.
A very Interesting and remark
able expences was related by Mr..
Wilson Gaines OF 3ls Western ave-
.nue, who II well known In railway
circnIes, having been employed "a
switchman by the Central Railway
Georgia for eight years. Mr.. GAIN
es explained that he had been
troubled on an on for Ave years aud
that he suffered intenely. When a
sked 10 giys a description OF his
ease he said :" suffered fsarfully
from rhenmatisp In my joints and
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21
DEATH OF PRESIDENT
LINCOLN.

Below we publish the proceed
ings of the Knox Circuit Court,
on the 18th day of April, 1865,
as follows -
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT.
Sixth day of Term, April 18th,
1865.
David Y. Lyttle, Esq. being
called on for motion, asked the
Court to adjourn for a short time
and for proclamation to be made
at the door of the Court house
for the citizens to come in. In a
few minutes the house was
crowded. David Y. Lyttle then
made the following address,
Fellow Citizens of Knox County :
appear before you this morn
ing to make to you in a formal
manner, the awful announce
ment that the President of the
United States has been assassin
ated, and that his lifeless re-
mains now lie pale in death.
Not at the base of a statute, but
in the Capital of a people deter
mined to maintain their Nation
al life and the integrity of the
Union-Not muflled in a cloak,
but wrapped in the Flag of his
country. Who could have
thought that at a minute when
a morning so bright had just
dawned, and the hapes of the
patriot beat so high; that a
night of such melancholy gloom
would overspread our National
sky.
Brutus showed his ingratitude
by sta bbing his friend.
Rebellion has showed its folly
by shooting Abraham Lincoln,
whose heart was throbbing, anX-
iety for the moment to arrive
when he could safely astonish
the world by his clemency. and
guild the Southern sky with an
unfading bow of hope. Unfor-
tunately the American people
did not know the greatness of
Abraham Lincoln before his cleo
tiOn to the Presidency, and
have only learned it as it has
beamed forth amidst the frery
ordeal through which he has
been called to pass.
If it had been known that he
would make good the immortal
declaration of the second Father
of his Countrywide Union
Must and Shall be Preserved, I"
and that he, with glad heart
when he could do so, rejoiced the
family circle by returning the
Rebel son and causing the fathers
and mothers to exclaim; This
our son was dead and is alive.
was lost aud is found" aud that
could conduct the American ma
tion from the bondage of Civil
War to the heights that over
look the promised land of Peace
and Union-his path way to
Washington City would have
been strewn with flowers instead
OF daggers, and the Nation would
have been saved from this ca
lamnity and disgrace and yonr
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-21

England or Germany would not
he very popular in this country
if they attempted to dictate who
should or should not be president
if yeu put yourself in the place
of the MeXicans you can see why
the present administration is
not very popular south of the
Rio Graude.