davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-02

0ne Chance u Ths9pand
Of beating ~ IN the Repairing autcmo-
bile business. whether ron buy Of
The catalogpe heusss ~ Chieagoy Nsw
York or ours nsxt door neigbbor,r IL
ID safe asssrtion that ~ can save
you money. You cannot loss BY Civ
ing us trial We guarantee satis-
faction Or money bafk.
Painting and Oyerhsuliag
This il where we shine and you can
bet your bottom dollar that II the
job is done by us it viii suit you
to perfection. Right Nov y the time
to bring in your ear.
Hugh SrCdl,71
Buick Hesdquarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-02

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
Sl00OO REWARD sl0000

The readen Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least ono dreadful disease that scIenc has been able to cure in all It's stages and that ls Catargh. Halls Catarrh CuTa 10 tho only positive cure now known to tho medical fraternity. Ca taErh bolng O constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hnu'o Catarrb Cro Is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous suTfnces Of the system,
 thereby destroying the foundation of tho di5easo, and giving the patert strength by building up tho congtl- tuton and assisting nature in doing l5 work. Tho pEOprletors hayo 80 much iaith ln lt8 curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollaia for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for tho list Of testimonials.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
rwo Reaaors For Not Roporti1g.

General Nelson A. Miles, during ac, dvo service. one day received tele- gram from a subordinate who was on a urI0usH but was expected back chat day. The dispatch read:
 "sorry, but cannot report today, as expected, owing to unavoidable cir cumstancca."
 The tone of Che message did not please Che general and no wired back:
 "Report at once, or give reosons.'
 Back came the answer from a hos. pi,aI
 "Tram on, can't ride; legs or, can't mlL..n
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
DL.r1eIiIs MarrIaGs DoelrI18.

DIsraelus doctrine of marriage was admirably simple: "All my friends who married for love and beauty either beat their wives or live apart from them. [ may commit many follies in lie. but never Intend to marry for love- which ] am sure Is a guarantee of mfoIlcIty. ."-Coutemp0rary Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
LOST IN THE LAST LAP
Ho ouoorod Things Ju5t au tho Win-
 hing Post Wac In Sight.

Ho Cuccrod Things JuGt au tho Win-
 hing Post Wac In Sight
 There lived u Detroit mon who was the champion letter writer to the newspapers aud to thc heads of all public enterprises One of bis fads was to write every day to President Lcdyard of ghe Michigan Central rail- road and tcU LOdy0rd wherein be was failing lu tnn conduct of his r0ud
 There was letter for Ledyard every morning They annoyed hlm, and ho sent for uIs general counsel one day and saId. Russell, I'm getting tired of these letters win give you 5000 more a year if you win And that man and stop him for twelve months"
 Three thousand dollars more year aDnca.ad Co Russell and be went out to anE the letter writer He found him and mudc business proposition ,,Now. see harc," be said, "I want you to stop writing letters to Mir. Ledyard If you win quit for a year I will give you SI500"
 The letter writer consented gladly. Things went along swimmIngly for eleven months Lcdyard was happy and Russell was happy Then there was a wreck ou Che road The letter writer could not resist Che opportunity, and be wrote to LpdyarJ and told him whut hc thought about thc road and lts president and its management
 Lcdyard sent thp letter to Russell with rhrs Endorsement: "Ihis Is whero you lose S@OUU" And it was.-Satur day Evening Post
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
ATTHE MOVIES

Change Tonight at tho Movies A Luckey Fight-LuX-Good Drama A Bad Mau--Bisou Pats Bre9ches-Cham-good comedy Presidential Possibuities-ImD-Goo
 Drama.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at @ profit, Yours, tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10

Olympia neor on draft at tho Board of Trad9. This famous brew is kept constantly fresh both on draft and ln bottles This lB the time to drink beer. Get lt at the Board of Trade Bar, where the col obrated Rainier Beer lg also kept In bottles tL.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

Send the Daily Alaskan Co tho BJato1 LAXATIVE PROMO Qulnino, howogli wldo Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cau for full name Look for signature B. ". GROVE 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
seuarinq Hfmsolf.

She-Surely, Mr. Curtis, you cannot be serious have heard that you have told your friends that you wouldn't marry Che best woman iu the world. Hc-Wbcu said that hnd no idea that you would listen to a propoaal from mn.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10

Bonded wblsE1es-Gpson. Noun Vernon and Belmont The best of Bog-Bluo Ribbon, Budwelser and Pale Rainier, ot tho Mascot Tole. phone GL C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
M NLnd oL ] CemBIImenE.

She-I envy Miss Payne. She plays 30 well that one forgets how she looku, He-But you look so well that ono for gets how you play.-London Opinion
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
In Different DIvI5lona.

"The man who runs chat store haB got the right Idea, all right"
 "H0w sop
 "He adycruses, 'BagpIpes and mu. glcaI instruments. "-Houston Post
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Uuzt Have LuEurlant and GIo-Ty Uufr
 No Matter Yhnt Color.

No mutter Whnt Color.
 Tho fines. contour of female flea. ta sweetest smile of a female mouth. Ia.. something if tho head II crowned wIU rsHnt hair. sc0nt and frulng haIr {. now known. l8 caused by parasite cha. burrows Into the scalp to tho root or tn. ra.r. where lt sapH Che vitality Tho Ul tIo white scales tho germ throws uD 0r aur0W.Bg arc called d0ndruT TO ear. aauIrum permanently thon. and t1 stop saUur hair, that germ must be killed NH#ur1'a Hcrp.c.ao, nm entirely new ro ..'t 0E tho chemical laboratory. destroy h0 dlr1ruH germ. and. or course, ataar .n falling h1ir and prevents baIdna- Sold hr leading druggists. Send f0a .0 nm7 for sample Go The HerpIcIdo Co., Detroit Mich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed, Wm. Britt, Special Agent, slyagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
Send tho Alaskan to your friends.

3jc for @ homo cooked moal- quick, clean service. Whero2 At he New Home Restaurant. Fifth Avenue. hEB @ minute from BroadwS
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10

The Steamship Northwestern is coming Sunday
 Roular meeuu of the Masons to- morrow evening, Friday April IT,
 slagway Lodge No a8l, B. p. O. EIEs win Gold their regular weekly meeting tonight.
 Mr. Mark suen came up on the Humboldt today and win go into tho Fais5mEa country for che summer
 Among the arrivals on the Hum boldJ at noon today was Mrs ida Croase. mother of Mr. Gene smith.
 The storE arrived by WeUs-Fargo express last night at S.&0 and left Ia uc baby g,rl with Mir. and Mrs. Weldon II. Warren. Dr. Gable called at Che Daily Alaskan office this morning and said che mother and child were getting along nicely
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold ElgtwiE5aD, successor 0. ". ". Boughto1, has taken Che agency for tho iu-sly famous
 EL LNFLNUTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from the fac. tory at Tampa, Fla. IT you want the best don't fan to give these goods
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
THE WAGES OF SIN
 PAID BY DEATH

Fairbanks. April l0-Despoude0t over the loss Of her husband, togeth CT wIth thc press of financial dil.I- cuIGos. Lon Downing am habitue ol Che restricted district, ended her life Saturday morning, March 23, by blowing out her brains. When found by her nJIshbor. Rose. who heard the report of Che shot and iuyesa- gated. che girl was found lying stretched out on her couch, garbod lu Che flowing gown of her kind, with blood trlckliug from the corner of her mouth down her cheek Go stain in crimson the linen Of the pillow
 A revolver wg5 grasDed In her right hand with the grip of dcath the weapon resting on liloles8 bosom
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10

Copyright 1918 by American Association
 aHE a parcel post package the York poohce at
 midnight as 1913 began William wife
 York She received several hours
 later executive Albany N Y shortly before Mir delivering 0 The gift New New York and the art parcel post package Postmaster Morgan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10

c. B. Wright has houses For rent furnished. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10

The Steamship Northwestern is coming sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
FARM SCHOOL DRAWS MANY
Much interest Is Shown in institute
 Held at Newark.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Newark With 433 registration cards signed the farmers school con- ducted by the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas, set a new standard for this work in the state. George w. Allen, United States demonstration agent, and c. P. Waugh an report that men attended from 25 miles around A keen interest was taken by the professional and business men. and they attended as many ses- sions as their work permitted
 Prof. Nelson's lecture on soils and fertilizers proved very attractive. Live stock proved of greater interest than at some of the former schools. Tests for the butter-fat contents of milk with the Babcock tester, by Prof Wheelock; vaccination of hogs with anti-hog cholera serum by Dr. R. w. Cow, state veterinarian, and the dis cussion of tick eradication by the dipping vat process, held the interest at a high pitch.
 Prof. Lasseter's exercise In cotton grading. with his series of cotton lec- lures. proved popular with the cot ton men. D. C. Welty, agricultural commissioner of the Iron Mountain railroad system gave talk on beef production. R. c. Davidson, district agent, and c. w. Watson, state de- monstration agent, made addresses.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
WILL NOT GRANT LICENSE
lincoln County Judge Refuses to Con
 sider Petitions for Saloons.
Western Newspaper rnron News Serv,re

Western Newspaper unIon News Service.
 Pine Bluff.-EXercising the authori- " which he believes is given him under the Going law. Judge w. H. Harvey, county judge of Lincoln county, will issue licenses for the sale of whis- Key in that county in 1914. The sa- loon proprietors of Lincoln county nave been informed of the pudge's at utude by letter. His refusal to issue licenses will close saloons in the fol. ioWing places: Grady, Gould, Warner, Tarry, Youngstown, South Bend, Doug las, Silver Lake and Woodville.
 It is said the saloon men already had secured petitions purporting to contain the signatures of majority of the white adults in the various towns The Going act, it is claimed, does not make 1t mandatory upon a county Judge to consider the petitions. Judge Harvey said 1t was on this ground that he would refuse to consider the petitions for granting the license.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
TOWN Is SWEPT BY FIRE
Business District of keo Is Practically
 Destroyed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 England.-The business district of keo, four miles north of here, virtual ly was destroyed by fire that started about $40 o'clock in the morning in the mercantile establishment of C.. NJ. Flynn. and swept unchecked through seven other stores. The blaze wiped out large part of the business enterprises of the town The losses will approximate s25,OOO, suffered as follows:
 c. NJ. Flynn, mercantile, $14,500, S3,000 insurance; w. F. Coleman, store, S6,500 no insurance; c. L. Ruff- her, restaurant and store, $1,500. no insurance; William Ingram and Ike Nickel five storerooms and small buildings. $2.500, no insurance
 The blaze was discovered by the town marshal as 1t was eating it's way through the inflammable goods and fixtures of the Flynn store It soon spread to the adjoining stores and de- spite the hard work of a volunteer fire brigade. directed by Mayor w. F. Coleman, consumed everything in its path.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
PLAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Odd Fellows to Establish Institution
 With Shirey Request.
Newspaper Cn,on News Service.

Western Newspaper Tnion News Service
 Walnut Ridge.-Plans for the build ing of an Odd Fellows Industrial School on the lands of the Shirey es- tate, which was bequeathed to the Odd Fellows lodge, were discussed at a meeting of the local lodge. which was attended by several state officers.
 It was the concensus of opinion at the meeting that the industrial school should be established on the Robins farm, which is valued at s30,000. The contention is that the Odd Fellows Home in Batesville is too badly crowd ed and is too costly to maintain. Should an industrial school be estab- lished on this farm the larger children could be brought from the Batesville home, placed in the school and be re- Quired to put on at least portion of their time on the farm.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
MRS. YOUNG WINNER
 AFTER BITTER FIGHT
REELECTED SUPERINTENDENT OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS AFTER
 BEING OPPOSED.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Chicago.-Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was voted back into the superintend- ency of the Chicago public schools, after stormy session of the Board of Education. Seven members refused to vote, on the ground that the board had no power to reconsider the election of John D. Shoop, assistant superin- tendent under Mrs. Young, who had been elected her successor. Conten- tion also was made that the four mem bers of the board named by Mayor Harrison to replace four whose resig nations he had enforced were not entitled to their seats.
 The action of the board in remov- irg Shoop and replacing Mrs. Young at once will be challenged in court, it was announced by the opposition. Mrs. Young's failure to be reelected two weeks ago by the School Board arous ed a storm of popular indignation. Mass meetings were held, and the School Board and the mayors office were besieged by delegations which demanded that Shoop resign and make way for Mrs. Young to come back The women's organizations, political and civic. were solidly behind the de- posed superintendent.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
MOTOR GAR TAX DUE JAN. I
M.st Be Paid Within 10 Days or ve-
 hieies May Be Seized.

Nestern Newspaper upion News se-vtce
 Little Rock.-Motor vehicle license taxes for the year 1914 are due Janu- ary l. and must be paid within 10 days, according to Attorney Genera W. l.. Moose. who handed down an opinion to Reuben G. Dye, ct mmission- CT for the Department of State Lands. Highways and Improvements. The opinion was sought by MT. Dye in order that the law relative to the col. lection of the license fees by the county collectors may be understood by motor car owners in time to pre- vent the forfeiture of cars for delin- quency
 The opinion of Judge Moose follows:
 The act of 1911 makes the tax due within 10 days from the time when the owner acquires the motor vehicle. and makes the registration expire on December q thereafter. If the license expires December 3l, 1t would seem that another license would immedi- ately fall due for the next year and l assume that the owner of the yehi- Gle would be required to nay within 10 days or else the tax would be de linquent, and the collector would be authorized to seize the motor car and sell the same according to the statute.s
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
MANY ESSAYS SUBMITTED
Over 700 Competitions on Rural Life
 Written by School Children.

Western Newspaper Crion News Service
 Little Rock.-About TOO compost tions written December 5, Agriculture and Rural Life Day." in the schools of Arkansas have been received at the State Department of Public Instruc- ton. The essays will be graded by the state department and four prize winners selected from the number.
 The following. taken from a 13-year old Washington county boys essay has received favorable consideration from the examiners:
 "I have been a member of the Boys Corn Club for three years. I have re- ceived some prizes every year. I got to go to Little Rock last year to the encampment school l sure did learn lots about how to farm scientifically l sure do like Corn Club work. sold load of corn the other day for $20 l have four or five loads of my corn in the crib. I think I will feed it. would rather feed it to hogs and then sell the hogs, because I think can get more out of the hogs than can out of the corn. am going to school now. am 13 years old and In the sixth grade"
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
GOVERNOR BREWER WITNESS
Testifies That Senator Hobbs Admit
 ted That He Took Bribe.
Western Newspaper Cn,on News Service.

Western Newspaper Cnion News Service.
 Vicksburg, Miss.-Earl Brewer, gov ernor of Mississippi, testified in the trial of State Senator c. A. Hobbs that Hobbs had admitted to him he was guilty of bribery and had implor- ed him to help him out of his trouble After this testimony and that of the Rev. H. H. Webb. a college classmate of Hobbs, to the effect that Hobbs told him he would never drop anything put into his hand" the state, in the trial of the senator on a charge of re- ceiving and soliciting a bribe, closed it's case.
 You know you have the goods on Bilbo and me-" the governor testified in quoting Hobbs, q came here to the legislature a good man. I came here with Bilbo. He is the crookedest member of humanity. He has led me to the doors of the penitentiary. Now he kicks me out. If you will help me, I will go out on the stump for you for governor against Bilbo."
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
GROWTH IN POLK COUNTY
Bulletin Shows Progress Made Under
 superintendency Plan.
western Newspaper Onion News Service.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
 Little Rock.-J. l.. Bond, state super visor of rural schools in the Depart ment Of Public Instruction has issued a bulletin showing the accomplish ments of the schools of Polk county under the county superintendent plan.
 Referring to the bulletin. MT. Bond said:
 Polk county has now had county superintendency for year and the progress made in the school work for the county during this period has been most gratifying. The annual re- port from this county for the last fiscal year will show a splendid in- crease over the previous year in the valuation of school property, the in crease being from s53,261 to s98,615. During the same period, the revenue available for school purposes has in- creased from $46,93s to s51. 1.731. These increases show that marked material progress has been made.
 Practically all the districts in tho county now are voting the full local tax limit of seven mills"
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26

Marianna.-T. E. Wood, mayor of Marianne, President of the Arkansas Press Association and president of the State Elks' Association, has an- nounced his candidacy for the office of railroad commissioner of the north eastern district to succeed George w. Bellamy.
 MT. Wood has rendered his resigna- ton as mayor in order that he may devote his time to the campaign for the state office. He was formerly city clerk of Marianna and resigned that position to become mayor
 MT. Wood is associate editor of the Lee County Courier published at Mari anna and is one of the best known newspaper men in the state.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
UNION COUNTY BOY
 WINS FIRST PLACE
SMEED PRIMM OF FL DORADO LEADS ALL MEMBERS OF
 BOYS COTTON CLUBS.
PROFIT WAS $56.76 AN ACRE
Second Prize Also Goes to Union County-Jefferson and Pulaski
 Youths Third and Fourth.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Smead Primm of Fl Dorado, Union county, wins the first of the state prizes in the Boys Cotton Club, according to an announcement of w. J. Jernigan, assistant state agent, in charge of the boys demon stration club work.
 Young Primm made on his two acres 8,745 pounds or 1872 1-2 pounds an acre. The average yield of similar land under ordinary cultivation was about 1000 pounds. He made this yield on land that had been farmed six years. The cotton was planted April 8 in rows four and half feet apart and eighteen inches in drill. Bank Ac- count variety was used. He used $50 pounds of low grade fertilizer an acre. He cultivated his crop about nine times with a spring tooth harrow and cultivators His net profit an acre is S56.76 He wins the s150 scholar ship to agricultural school in this state, offered by the bankers associa- ton.
 The second state prize was won by Jeff Rogers of Three Creeks, Ark, Un- ion county, by growing 1,742 wounds of seed cotton an acre at net profit of s54.67. He planted his cotton on April 24, four feet apart, eighteen inches in drill, using Triumph variety. He wins the trip to Washington of S100 in cash, offered by the Southern Cotton oil Company at Little Rock.
 The third state prize was won by D C. Galloway Jr. of Moscow, Jeffer- son county. Young Galloway made a yield of 2,275 pounds of improved Triumph cotton on one acre with a net profit of $76.47 He planted his cotton April 16, in rows six feet apart, twenty four inches in the drill This boy has made the largest yield of IS cotton of any boy in the Cotton Club He therefore wins the S100 in cash offered by the P. P. Byrd Cotton Con- pany. MT. Byrd's offer was $100 in cash for making the best yield of IS cotton on one acre.
 The fourth state prize was won by Edward Hamilton of Levy, Pulaski county. He made a yield of 1895 pounds. with net profit of s42.25 an acre. There are other boys in the club who have made larger yields than Hamilton, but taking into considera- tton the four points in the score card yield. written history, exhibit and net profit, he stands fourth. He wins two-horse up to date cultivator, of fered by the Oliver Chilled Plow Com pany of Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
SAYS GOVERNMENT
 WILL AID GUARD
ADJUTANT GENERAL ENGLAND ENCOURAGED BY CONFER
 ENCE IN WASHINGTON.
REORGANIZATION IS PLANNED
War Department Merely Wants Assur- ances Federal Property Will Be
 Preserved, 1t Is Stated.

Western Newspaper Unlon News Service.
 Little Rock. - Adjutant General Lloyd England, who was recently ap- pointed to succeed Gen. B. w Green, resigned, has returned from Washing ton. where he held two days confer ence with Brigadier General Mills, head of the Division of Militia Affairs of the War Department
 The reorganization of the Arkansas National Guard and the placing of the guard on a basis where it will receive aid from the federal government, was discussed thoroughly and General Eng land was much encouraged.
 The War Department is willing to do everything in its power to assist the Arkansas National Guard in every manner possible" he said Tt is now a question of efficiency and better ar mory facilities. All the War Depart ment wants to know Is that the govern ment property will be cared for. I am sure the matter will adjust itself soon, and in the meantime We will study how the militia in other states is conducted so as to meet the require ments of the War Department. One of cle requirements of the government Is that adequate and safe storage fa- cilities and system of accountability and records be provided so as to in- sure the government against losses or the unauthorized use of government property.
 "The whole question Is up to the men who make up the National Guard of Arkansas as to whether or not we shall receive future government aid"
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26
BOMB IN CHRISTMAS PACKAGE
New Orleans Woman's Home Is Nearly
 Wrecked by Explosion.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 New Orlcans.-A bomb sent by mail to Mrs. John Tarango at her home here. exploded and did considerable damage to her house, but no one was hurt. As Mrs. Taranto started to open the package her suspicious were arous. ed and she threw it to the floor and ran. She had barely reached the next room when the explosion occurred
 Shortly before Christmas last year, Mrs. Taranto received a peculiar ap- bearing package, but was suspicious and returned it by the messenger.
 Mrs. Taranto says she is familiar with the handwriting on the wrapper. The police are searching for her hus- band, from whom she has been sepa, rated for two years.