davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
RUSSIANS TAKE TOWN

BUDAPEST, Oct. 6-The Russians have invaded the valley of the Mares river in Hungary second Rus sian army threatening Sziget the capital of the de- parment of the Maros and expected that the seat of the departments government will have to be changed to Husz The advance into the southern provinces of Hun gary by the Russians is causing the greatest uneasnes here is feared that they will start the march this capital itself No information has arrived in this city to the situation around Cracow but it is supposed that tremendous battle is raging there and that it's result will depend matters of the most supendous inn pOrtance
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
SAY GERMAN ATTACKS WEAKEN

BORDEAUX Oct 6.-Reports from the front this afternoon are that the German attacks Antwerp are weakening. It is thought likely that the Germans are forced to remove troops from Antwerp to the westward to reinforce Von Kuck who is known to be hard pressed The Allied line has now reached point opposite Lille and only ten miles south of the Belgian frontier They ad vancng constantly and drawing out the line apparently with the intention of Outflanking the enemy
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
THIRD EASTMAN SMITH
 BREAKS LEG IN GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Third Base man Smith of the Boston Nationals broke his leg during game in Brooklyn today and will be unable to play in the worlds series.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
SITKA APPLIES FOR
 DEMOCRATIC CHARTER

An application for a charter from the National Democratic league of clubs has been received by Territor- ial Organizer George Phelps from the Sitka democratic club, and is ap- proved. The club started with mem- bership of sixty four. H. r. Mcbride is president and Bernard Hirst is secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
MCDONALD GETS VERDICT

In the case of J. w. McConahey vs. W. w. Mcdonald verdict was given yesterday by jury for the defendant. The suit for wages said to be due for work done in the Susitna country.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
DIvORCES GRANTED

Dora A. Young was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Brown from Adolph w. Young.
 Elizabeth Perrigua was granted a divorce today from Alexander Per rigua. The people involved are from Knik.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
LAFOLLETTE REFUSES
 INDEPENDENT CANDIDACY
Progressiyes Asked Him to Run For Governor But He
 Will Not

MADISON, Oct. 5.-Lafollette to- day declined positively to run on the Independent ticket for the governor ship. He was invited to do so by many of the leading progressives but every effort to get him on that ticket has been unavailing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
TAHOMA CREW
 ARE ALL SAFE
CAPTAIN McMULLEN BRINGS GOOD NEWS FROM
 WESTWARD

all the people who were aboard the Tahoma have been saved according to the news brought in by Captain Me Mullen of the Dirigo. The Cordova
 picked up 59 including the Captain and Deputy Marshal Hastings, and the Patterson picked up 30 The Ia homa is total wreck. Captain Me Mullen says she went on an unchar- tered reef 34 miles from Buldir Island.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
FORMER FRENCH CABINET
 MINISTER DIES SUDDENLY

PARIS, Oct. 6.-Count Albert De- mum, formerly foreign minister of the French government, dropped dead suddenly of heart failure today in this city. His death is not believed to have been brought about in the least by the war.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
WICK ERSHAM AND
 EDGERTON COMING

Delegate Wickersham will arrive on the Mariposa tonight and another wis itor will be Lieutenant Edgerton of the Road Commission. Eugene Under wood received word of the latter's coming
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

Gatie Cawthorn and J. c. Byard are the names of two prisoners brought from Valdez last evening on the Northwestern. The first named is a woman.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
VICTORY NOT YET IN
 BATTLE OF TITANS
JAPANESE TAKE ISLANDS IN PACIFIC

TOXIC, Oct. 6-The official announcement was made here this morning that the Japanese have taken and are now occupying the Marshall Islands in the Pacific
 The government declares that the islands will not be oc- cupied permanteny by Japan The Germans received pos session of the islands years ago and maintained small posts there The white population very small but the situation of the islands makes them important base
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
SILvERMANS FOR KNIK

Mir. and Mrs. Sol Silverman will leave on the Evans for Knik where Mir. Silverman will be the manager of the fine new store of Brown and Hawkins.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

BERLIN, October 6-The Admir- alty staff of the navy announces that it would welcome the sending in of the latest foreign publications.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
GUY BRUBAKER HERE

Assistant District Attorney Guy Brubaker has been here for some days in his professional capacity.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-No

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-No official information was gven out here this morning concerning the opinion of the United States government with respect to the oc cupaton of the islands but the matter is looked upon as rather serious The islands situated practically be- tween the Hawaiian islands and the Philippines and this fact is commented upon gravey It not known whether the opinion of the United States asked for by Japan but some diplomatic intercourse is certain to be engaged in between the two governments The people are now waiting for some expression of opinion by the state de partment or the president
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
BABY BORN ON DIRIGO

A baby girl was born to native woman on the Dirigo at sea on the night of September 28.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
SHIPS COMING

The Mariposa is due at eleven to- night and the Evans is due at 6 p. m. today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

Tabitha and Sally have . verbal set
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Twentieth of January
To Be Senior Vehicle
Synopsis of Three-Act Drama Which
Will Be Presented At The Ar
mory, March q

The Fifteenth of January, three
act college play to be given by the
Senior Class of the High School at
the armory, March 27, is occupying
the concentrated attention of the class
at present.
In selecting the dramatis personae,
great attention was paid to suit the
person to the part. For instance, the
military "Abe" Fraser is admirably
suited to the role of Lieut.. Jack Will
son, an army officer on furlough
please note the ''furlough,") Dick
Sherman, who becomes Peter the deaf
mute, was evidently made to be inn
personated by that versatile come
dian, Art Hassenstab, and Tabitha
Tattler is just as evidently char
acter purposely provided for the glib
tongued Anna Rain, who by the way
is showing marked "star" possibilities
during the rehearsals. Lack of space
alone, prevents the pointing out of
many other cases of especial fitness.
Synopsis
The synopsis of the play is as fol-
lows:
ACT |.
Billy is respondent. Don't funk,
Billy" Barbara to the rescue. A
Montana student with scads of money.
The plot. Dick resolves to become
a deaf mute with the name of Peter.
Sally sneezes and takes an oath.
Here's to DR.. Jim!r A new theory
in philosophical departure. The notes
on economics. An ambitious mama.
Money to burnt" The promise. Story
of the Prince, Princess and Dragon.
"And they lived happily ever after"
ACT II.
Polly at her studies. WAS Hamlet
mad?s Dolly as a football expert.
Chuck grows indignant. A deaf mute
who hears and sees. Lip language
and love. Tabitha becomes suspicious.
Billy wins the game for the team.
Jack wins Doris promise to wed him
on the Fifteenth of January. why
did you choose that date?" Cant
you trust me?" The Counts trick.
Students have their fun. Dick betrays
himself. 81 cheated, not Billy!' Jacks
/. o. v. The Count plays his trump
card. Doris repudiates Jack Il am
announcing my engagement to Count
Cassavelli."
ACT III.
Tabitha and Sally have verbal set
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

the optimistic reports sent to the inn
migration department by Hon. Frank
M. Eddy, who is in charge of the car.
Mr.. Eddy says:
"There is going to be tremen-
dous immigration from Nebraska to
Minnesota the coming season. A great
many people intend to try their luck
in a new field and no one talks of any
place but the North Star state"
According to Mr.. Eddy, some farm
ers will come to this state to rent
farms temporarily, but many will
come here prepared to buy improved
farms. Much interest is manifested
in the cut-over lands in northeastern
Minnesota.
In speaking of the prices Of land
in the country west of Lincoln he
quotes that from $125 to SITS per
acre is about the ruling price, and
adds that, eff land in this vicinity is
worth $3.50 per acre, land in the bet
ter portions of Minnesota ought to
be worth $3.50 per acre."
Mr.. Eddy gives moving picture
exhibition in all the towns where it
is possible to show the pictures, and
he reports that packed halls are the
rule. Moving picture shows are Civ
en- in the afternoon to especially
accommodate the farmers.-St. Cloud
Journal Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

chamber Of commerce Of Minneapolis
and the board of trade Of Duluth, act
ing in combination
"That the board of trade in Chicago
is monopoly and exercises complete
control in it's market; and the cham
Der Of commerce in Minneapolis is a
monopoly, dominating and controlling
that market, and prices paid for wheat
from day to day.
"The Duluth board Of trade" says
the resolution, controls the Duluth
market and operates in conjunction
with the Chicago board Of trade and
the Minneapolis chamber of commerce
in fixing the price Of wheat for the
Northwest"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
VIM. Rosendahl

to. The Counts board bill. A shy
scientific student. Chuck loses some
of his dances. The Count discusses
art and money with Elsie. "Stop
your kidding, COUNT Ruth reveals
herr secret. 81 think | love him!" Dick
wins Ruth Ted pleads with Barbara.
"The Princess willinot send away the
Prince" Sally reveals secret. Jack
justifes himself. Tabitha's revelation
proves a surprise to the Count. "The
truth, every word of it." The agree
ment. "And you will come to me. y
"On the Fifteenth of January"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

the firemen, however, prevented a
more serious loss.
Several persons were scorched when
they rushed into the burning build
ings to save valuable papers and 9th
err property.
The buildings totally destroyed
were: John McKay's feed store, Har-
ry Tharzis' plumbing shop, O'Deva
restaurant, Kirchle Brothers, furni-
ture store, Bonnallie real estate Of
flee, Tracy sanatorium and the Hotel
Exchange sample room. The loss was
mostly covered by insurance Mime
apolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
MANAHAN DEMANDS PROBE
Minnesota Congressman Flags Grain
Exchanges in Resolution Intro
duced in House

A resolution directing that congress
investigate boards of trade at Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago, to as
certain whether they are q combina-
ton in restraint of trade, was intro
duced in the house by Representative
Manahan of Minnesota.
In the preamble Of the resolution
Mr.. Manahan sets forth that these
three organizations are combined 80
as to control the price of wheat IN
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
1T il charged and generally be-
lieved !" says the Msnahan resolution.
'thAt the price Of wheat offered the
farmers as well as the cost Of four
to the consumers, i largely controlled
By the Chicago board Of trade, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
THE AMERICAN CHILD'S HEALTH
Mother, Fathers And Teachers Share
Responsibility of Child's
Welfare

Two problems concerning the health
and physical and mental development
of child confront thoughtful par
ents to-day, consideration of the
child outside of school and attention
to it's environment within the school.
Whether in country or in city, the
home influence on its health is most
important A constant and control
liable factor is its food. Herein lies
the home responsibility of the moth
er. She must learn that the food of
the growing child is next only in i'm
portance to its feeding as an infant;
and that the greatest good comes to
it from plain, nutritious, well-cooked
and easily digested food; that it needs
certain foods for body structure and
other foods to supply heat and energy.
A child should frolic and romp and
play because there is natural re-
lation between such muscular activity
and the proper performance of such
food material in carrying on their
functions. The mother must also rea-
lie that rest is as important for the
child as play, and that sufficient quiet,
restful sleep does it's equal part in
storing energy and bringing about
perfect development.
Children need sunshine and fresh
air, and at night should sleep in a
well-ventilated room with the windows
well down from the top. They should
be bathed regularly and properly
clothed. But no matter how well fed
and clothed, how clean and well nour-
ished previous to its admission to
school, the parents interest must fol-
| low the child to the schoolroom and
see that such environment does not
undermine its health.
Herein lies the responsibility of the
father, as citizen and taxpayer. II
is his money that maintains the school
and it is his duty to see that his child
is not forced into an over-crowded
poorly ventilated, overheated class
room, compelled to breathe for five
hours day the expirations from for
ty or fifty pairs of lungs, and its con-
dition so weakened as to render il
vulnerable to the attacks of infectious
disease.
Anyone, on reflection, will be i'm
pressed with the futility of expecting
maximum progression, physical and
mental, where children are housed in
overcrowded classrooms with little OF
no moisture in the air, compelled tc
breathe dry, vitiated air and to at
tempt mental tasks with suffocatec
brain-cells deprived of natures gen.
erous supply Of oxygen. This is the
condition in large number of school
rooms throughout the land to-day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
$4,000 FIRE AT TRACY
Block in Business District Is De.
stroyed-High Wind Spreads
Flames

Fire which did damage estimated
at more than $4,000 swept through
a block in the business district at
Tracy Sunday night.
The fire started in the rear of the
O'Deva restaurant When the fire
broke out terrific northwest wind
was blowing and for time it was
thought the entire business district
would be destroyed. Prompt work by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
CLASSIFIED
.-ADVERTISEMENrS >

FOR SALE:-House and two lots.
Inquire of F. C. Evans. 28-tf
WANTED:-A girl for general
house work at once. Inquire of Mrs.
L. P. Larson. 27-tf
FOR SALE:-Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels; eggs in season for
Matching. Inquire of Joseph Parker,
r. l, Clements, MINI. 30-3t
WANTED:-Good all round gen
eral farm hand, by the year-or at
least nine months. Good wages to
right party. Will Smith, Delhi. 32-2t
FOR SALE:-Cheap if taken be-
| fore April 1, house and lot one block
from Court House and near graded
| school. House modern except heat,
nicely located. Phone 1913, Redwood
Falls. 32-3t
WANTED:-If you have any good
/ bad or Indifferent accounts or notes
Gray will buy them or take them on
a collection basis. Collect your rents
. or write your Fire Insurance. F. A
i Gray, Bonded Collector 32-t1
4 WANTED:-A girl for general
housework. Inquire or write Mrs. C
] A. Reynolds, Redwood Falls. 33-t1
i FOR SALE:-Forty head Of heif.
ers, some fresh and some to be fresh
soon; also some fine brood sows. See
M. L. Hoover, six and one-half miles
west of Redwood Falls. 33-1t
4 FOR SALE:-Cholera immune bree
sows and butcher hogs by G. A. South.
worth, Belview. 21-t1
| WANTED:-A girl for genera
housework. Inquire of Mrs. w. H
Gold, phone 81. 32-t1
4 HORSES FOR SALE:-Six head d
young mares, four head of young
geldings; three head of driving hor
SEES; three set Of work harness; two
set of driving harness; two lumber
wagons; one three spring platform
wagons. Fall time if desired. SCI
] Ed. Pratt or John Kuck. 1872
| RENvILLE COUNTY FARM FOF
SALE:-The Don C. Wilcox farm
home of 160 acres section 2, town o,
Beaver Falls is for sale to close tn.
affairs of the estate. This farm ha!
a good orchard, outbuildings, grove
farm house, is well farmed in an ex
cellent community. The land lies wei
for drainage. The soil is among tn,
best in the state for durability ant
productiveness. For further particu
lars enquire of or address F. w. Pen
hall, Morton, Mimi, Executor. 1872
! Wanted:-Responsible party to tax,
up sub-agency for the Harley David
son Motor Cycle. Call or write Fost
er and Madsen, Evan, MINI. 1872
4 FARM FOR SALE:-A good farm
at bargain if taken soon, 229 acre
all fenced, rolling prairie land excep
40 acres of good hardwood timber
The owner values this timber at S10t
per acre. 100 acres under good stat
of cultivation, balance in meadow an,
pasture; deep rich black soil, ella.
subsoil, good spring water, ga mile
to school, 3 miles to good railroa,
town. Mail and phone by the place
log house, barn fer head horses
new granary, 16x24. Wheat on thi
farm made rs bushels per acre il
1912, and 1913 crops, potato GRO
for 1912 was $50 bushels per acre
Price for this fine farm If taken be
fore seeding, $50 per acre Remembe
you buy direct from the owner. Ca
on or write Thos. G. Stafford, Audi
bon, Mimi, Becker County. 33-3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

It Will Stick to you always. of course
it will, because it's HazolAIcnihol Plaster
made to stick on until it drives out the pain
of Neuralgia, Lumbago, rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls $1.00; regular size 25c. At all
druggists or direct by mail from
Davis q Lawrence Co., New York.
Sample size mailed on request, &c. stamps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
ADVERTISING is MAKING GOOD
And Turning migration Towards
Minnesota, Reports Hon.
Frank nj. Eddy

That the Minnesota State Board of
immigration advertising car is MAX
ing a hit in Nebraska is evidenced by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
Never
HarbOr
Revenge

Do right; think right, and
you will be at peace with the
world. If you are in business
consider that your competitor
has as much right as yourself
to work fer trade.
We anticipate a big lumber
business during the present
year, no doubt enough for all
of us.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-02
Waterford.

One Of the Oldest and most inter
esting inhabitants of the "Old Corner
Stone" were laid to rest in the new
cemetery. Lismore, in the person of
Mr.. Denis Mcnamara. who had
reached the octogenarian span.
News has reached Waterford of
the death of Mrs. Burkitt, late of The
Terrace, Dunmore East. The de-
ceased lady was we'll known in the
city and district and made for her
self wide circle of friends who will
regret her demise. She was the
daughter of the late Mr.. William
Morris, Bell Lake.
The Local Board has sanctioned
the proposed payment of So los to
Mr.. William Flynn as remuneration
for his services in taking and valuing
stock in the Waterford workhouse
for the half-year ending the 31st
March.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-02
MISSIONS OF PAssloNlsT "A.
THEIRS DURING APRIL AND

THEIRS DURING APRIL AND
April to Flake Charles, La.
April s to 12-Little Rock, Ark,
Cathedral.
April 10 to 26-St. Martins, Brown
county, Ohio.
April 10 to 26-Charinton, La.
April 10 to 26-Bloomington, ILL.,, st.
Patrick's.
April 10 to 26-Wausau, Wis, st.
James.
April 10 to 26-Winneconne, Wis.
April 10 to Jacksonville, Ind.
April 20 to 26-springneld, Mo-,
Mercy Hospital.
April 26 to May 3-Vera Cruz.
Brown county, Ohio.
April 26 to May 3-Bradley, ILL.,, St.
Joseph's.
April 26 to May Baldwin, La.
April 26 to May 10-Terre Haute,
Ind, st. AIMS.
April 26 to May 10-springtield. ILL.,,
st. Agnes.
May 8 to 10-Princeton, Ind, St.
Joseph's.
May 8 to charlottesville, Ohio, st.
Anthony's. ..Ot -.'
May 3 to 24-Chicago, ILL.,, Precious
Blood. '..
May 10 to- 24-Chicago, ILL.,, Nativity.
May. 10 to 24-Chicago, ILL.,, Mater
nifty. ..r
May II to 24-Columbus, Ohio, St.
Joseph's Cathedral.
May II to June 2S-Toledo, Ohio.
7 May II to 24-Normandy, Mo-, St.
AIMS.
May II to 31-North Vernon, Ind,
st. Mary's.
May 81 to 25-Ft. Scott, Kan, Mer-
cy Hospital.
May "a to 31-Campus, ILL.,, Sacred
Heart.
May "a to June 7-Broadhead and
Albany, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-02

Eyes. lips. and voice of Ireland.
Dear harp of happy lay!
All men have sworn to love thee
Forever and day.
Keep, then, their hearts forever,
Yet know, howe 'er divine,
Their love can fathom never
The heart-break which is thine.
IN. Y. Freeman's Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-02
STATE 0FFICERs-L. A. A. o. II.

STATE OFFICERS-L.A A. A. o. ii.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley, 1906
Central Ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mfss May e. Ham
mill, Duluth. al,
Pleasant Ave, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
Board Of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary j.
Auditing Observation-Disclosures Scott.
st. Paul; Margaret sr gu. y,a M NIT
Insurance Secretary - Margaret A.
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sull1-
State Medical Director - DR.. d. W.
Directors Of Insurance Fund = Nellie
Curran, Minneapolis: Annie Conroy. 81.
Paul: Josephine Hagerty, Shteldsvi1lo.
Anna wiilesen, duluth; Margaret Nolan.
st; A paH5i comm,ttee-Ellen Mcerath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
Nellie McColl. st. Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-02

Pan Pa Goughlan; Rec; Sec, P. H. Jordan.
aid: ms. Sec, John Mccall; Treas, T.
r. Coughlan. Meet in X. c. hall, second
and fourth Sundays Of month at 3 p. m.
Division No. 2, Madison Lake-Presi-
dent, Jas. Sullivan, Madison Lake; vice
pres, NJ. A. Sullivan, Madison Lake: rec.
Sec, p. J. McGrath, Madison Lake; ms.
Sec, VIM. p. Conpor, Madison Lake:
treas, John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake;
are held on second and fourth Sundays
OF month in Woodlands hall, Madison