davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
For Sale-Real Estate

LOOK-LOOK-We have live parties ready to buy city and country property if prices are right. Let us know what you have and see how quick we can do business. Phone 746 Union Realty Co.,, II E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house furnished. s25O down. balance like rent; location 1909 N. 7th Street. Box 1764. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

LOOK! LISTEN! what have you to offer in cash or trade for Groom mod ern house on E. Portland, 5000. small cash payment will handle H. c. Groom. Noll Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

BOOMING HOUSE for sale. in good location. 509 E. Adams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
GOLD-COOPER SECURITIES co.

E. M. Wilson, editor of the Lam
berton Star, went over to the court
house the first of the week and stirren
things up bit by filing for the Of
flee of county auditor. Mr.. Wilson
has been a resident of Redwood
county for number of years, and
has a large number of friends who
have encouraged him to get into the
race. The Lamberton editor has the
name of winner, and would make
an 4 No. l county auditor. Sanborri
Sentinel.
After looking over the field and
receiving fiattering encouragement
from many quarters Hon. Joseph R.
Keefe of North Redwood, has filed
his candidacy for representative-at-
large for Brown and Redwood coun-
ties. Mr.. Keefe is one of those
whole souled fellows who readily
makes friends with all with whom
he comes in contact. He is a splen-
did mixer and formerly represented
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

Miss Elizabeth Hall, assistant super
intendent Of Minneapolis schools says
she believes when the children have
little squabbles, it is wise to let them
fight it out, if they don't become too
noisy. If superintendent Elizabeth
had ever taught school in Northeast
Minneapolis, where her pupils rep
resented the Irish, French and Heb
rev peoples, with an occasional Eye
Italian" sprinkled in, she'd capitalize
that if, and seek other methods OF
making it emphatic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE

THE ORDER of the Secretary of
the Navy prohibiting the use
a of liquor to officers in service,
as it has long been prohibited to en-
listed men, is practical temperance
of the kind that has made great
strides in the United States in the
last few years.
1t is no moral preachment, no I'M
just interference with personal lib
erty. 1t is merely a condition of
contract service, requiring in return
for honor any pay equipment for fit
and faithful service This condition
has long been made in contracts for
service in civil life. Many employ
ing corporations forbid their servants
to use liquor when under their con-
troll That is all the Navy has done
There is only one trace of senti-
ment in the order. 1t is pure demo-
cracy. 1t puts officers ON the same
basis as enlisted men. Unfitness fo1
service is worse In officers than in
men.
| There is less drunkenness in the
| Country than there used to be, though
statistics show that more liquor is
consumed. Practical temperance has
been adopted by the wise, and en-
forced upon the unthinking or veal
by increasing strictness in contract:
for service. ~
Men can work better for themsel
yes or for others without drinking
The competition for either kind o.
service grows stronger with tn
march of civilization and population
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

appeal of those common joys that
are the bounty of God:
If | have faltered, more or less,
In my great task of happiness,
If have moved among my race
And shown no glorious morning face,
If beams from happy human eyes
Have moved me not; if morning Skies,
Books and my food and summer rain
Knocked on my sullen heart in vain,
Lord, Thy most pointed pleasure take
And stab my spirit wide awake.
THE PARS0N.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
EASTER
- ASTER with its truth and beau

AS EIl Will It's truth anu DCd u
lF ty, does not lie behind the
- present age. 1t cannot be
looked upon as belonging to what
has been; it is essentially part of
the future, kindling the Now.
Out of the dim grayness of COM
ing years, the Unknown's futtering
garments of mist startle this sublime
conception of wonderful, enchanting
divine power over Death. The heart
Of man cries for such assurance, and
here it comes, breaking through to
him, falling around him, caressing
him. enfolding him with its wealth
of peace and quiet and rest.
Sages have argued the knotty
question of immortality question
knotty only to sages, to those who
are unwilling to accept the voice of
the Man that is within. In US poor
common people, fresh from the Pot
ter's Wheel, there is an undeniable
confidence, resting in each of us; a
certainty Of the future that all the
logic and all the philosophy OF all
times that are, or are to be, cannot
shatter.
The rose bud that grows into SUI
prenely beauty, the lilly that opens
without sigh, the bird that sings
sweet wood notes in wonderful indif-
ference to its fate, are not more sure
in their development, not more quiet
ly confident, more inmately faith
full, more trusting than we, who,
having come to the mouth Of the
tomb, catch glimpses of the Angels
robes and hear the soft voices chant
ing over and over in our ears, He
is not here; He is risen."
Out of the deeps the voice of the
Infinite calls to humanity and the
great heart of the world listens with
supreme delight to the transporting
notes carrying the message of eternal
Easter, eternal Resurrection, eternal
Life,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

Continued on pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

If anyone can read the Kansas
woman's opinion of the mail-order
business, which we reprint in this
issue, and not see that anyone who
sends out of his own town for cloth
ing, household goods or farm ma
chinery is traitor to the best in
terests of his home town, we give
him up; he's hopelessly stupid-or
worse
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

In spite of many announcements
to the contrary, Senator Frank Clague
has not yet decided to enter the Sec
ond District Congressional race.
While he is being very much urged
by both politicians and plain citizens
throughout the district, Mr.. Clague
feels that his extensive law prac-
tise needs his undivided attention
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

and might suffer from his necessary
absence during the campaign, as vel
as the later time spent at Washing
ton, which his friends feel sure would
be the result of the election. How.
ever, the Senators admirers are still
hoping that he will. not stop to count
the cost, and consent to have his
name put on the ballot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

The Franklin Tribune says Miss
Amalia NJ. Benton has thrown her
hat into the ring and will run for
County Superintendent of Renville.
If the lady has done any hat throw
ing we'll wager that it was her last
years bonnet-one that she'd de-
cided wasn't fit to wear anyway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
THE MATERIAL OF HAPPINESS

FORMER President Eliot tells the
story of poor woman who,
in her last sickness, was WIS.,
tied by her minister. The good man,
desiring to bring her thoughts to a
religious focus, began by asking what
chief blessings she could recall dur
ing her long and none too easy life
With beaming face and with the un-
mistakable accent of enthusiasm the
patient replied, my victuals''
If not just the answer the domi-
ME expected, it was none the less a
good one. To be able to eat with
relish three meals day through a
long life is a boon for which one
may devoutly thank God. The trouble
with most of US is that such simple
and yet such real blessings are apt
to be uncounted. We demand some
wonderful piece of good fortune,
when numberless small pleasures are
our continual portion
material for happiness lies just at
hand all the time if they will but
reach out and take it. Gold can be
refined out of the dust of the street
of South Africa, and joy may be
gathered from some very common
place experiences if one has learned
the art of doing so. There are me-
lancholy people who ride in limou-
sines in this world and some very
happy people who walk.
Given one of these early spring
mornings and man with fair health
Fand clear conscience and you have
the ingredients of joy The walk to
business, the crisp air, the crunch
ing snow or gravel beneath ones
feet, the kindly greetings of friends
the bloom in florists window, these
things, to normal mind, spell hap
piness. One understands what the
sage meant when he exclaimed:
"Give me health and day and !
will make the pomp of emperors RI
diculous!'
Whatever the losses and disappoint-
ments of life many delights remain
for those who are of a mind to &C
cept them. The feast is spread and
may be enjoyed by all whose diges-
tions have not been ruined by higs-
| ly seasoned and improper diet. II
is the man Of simple tastes and clean
life to whom life is continually in-
teresting. A current anecdote rep
resents an old man in a Paris res
| taurant. The waiter, reciting his
list of dinner dishes, closed with the
formula: "Monsier wishes" 81
wish," faltered the old man, Il wish
that l wish something!" / would
sooner be in the bread line than in
that old mans chair.
He who has learned, whatever his
material estate, to reorganize and en-
joy the small, everyday pleasures is
rich now and storing up vast heri.
tage of enjoyment for old age. Robert
Louis Stevenson, haggard and bed
ridden, is our teacher in this regard
His brave words are . sort of gospel
for the day for minds closed to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. -. II to 15c
Space over that amount. .10c
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. :. 49,. :. &c
ALI church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
READING NOTICES
WE SHOULD WORRY

I'm terribly worried; I'm perturbed
And this is the reason why:
In couple of hundred million years
The ocean will run dry.
l go about in a fog of gloom,
/. live in sweat of dread:
In couple Of hundred million years
The planets will be deadl
/ am perturbed; | worry some;
l grieve, and l grow old:
In couple of hundred million years
The suns will all be cold.
] go about in fever of fear
I'm worried, if you please
In billion years the Milky Way
Will all be turned to cheese.
{
/ should worry; you should fret;
Look forward to the worst:
In couple of hundred billion years
The universe will burst!
You should worry; | should fret,
And murmur: whats the use?
In couple of hundred million years
We're going to the deuel."
New York Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

Redwood county in the
equal credit to himse
stituents. Springfie
Mr.. Keefe is a
paigner and of
acquaintance in t
quaintance in B
haps quite limit
faculty of maxim
he goes.-Morgan
Last week v
of the First Ma
Eye filed for S;
of Mr.. Smith has
much encouragen
received in both B
counties. He is in
only man that has bes
mentioned in connection
important Office and it !.
at all surprising if he J
! Continued on pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

at isn't the man who says, WON
en- have no right to the vote that
makes me the maddest," admitted a
Milt Parader, cts the man who says:
why let them have it if they want
1.-THE pretty dears." -Quentin's
Column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
COUNTY POLITICS
AND THE PRESS


Redwood, who formerly represented
Redwood county in the house, filed
Tuesday for representative-at-large
for Brown and Redwood counties. Mr.
Keefe has had in mind doing so for
some time and has listened to insis-
tent demands made by his friends
during past months. Mr.. Keefe is a
clean-cut gentleman and became
known all over the state as the au-
thor Of the non-partisan method of
electing United States senators inl
Minnesota. Thus far Mr.. Keefe has
no opposition. Mr.. Keefe attended
TIE democratic state conference Tues
day, and has always taken an active
interest in affairs of that political
party, although he has secured loyal
support from members of all poll
teal parties.-Brown County Journal.
Mr.. Keefe needs no introduction to-
the public, his work in the 37th ses-
sion Of the Legislature being known
i to the state at large. Mr. Keefe will
get the support of the majority of
the voters of his couny, and as Brown
county has been very urgent in get
ting him to enter the field, he is as
sured of hearty support from that
county. So far Mr.. Keefe has no
opposition, and it is doubtful if he
will have any.-Sanborn Sentinel
Frank F. Ellsworth of Mankato
filed today as republican candidate
+! for congress in the second district.
He will oppose State Senator julius
A. Haycraft of Madelia, who has
filed already. Others are expected
to enter the race. Since Congress
man w. S. Hammond came out for
| governor there is more interest in
the republican race. James Ruane
Of Slayton has announced that he
will file. Senator Frank Clague of
Redwood Falls is expected to enter
and James A. Larson, assistant sec
rotary Of state, is also a possibility.
Mr.. Ellsworth won the republican
nomination two years ago and four
/ years ago, but was defeated each
time by Mr.. Hammond. -Minneap-
oils Journal.
The Redwood Falls Sun is author
ity for the statement that Senator
Frank Clague will become a candi-
date for congressman in the second
district, his decision having been
prompted by the selection of Con-
gresham Hammond for gubernator-
ial honors. IL he files for the Office
The Advance confidently believes he
viii receive the nomination at the
June prinlaries--Springfeld Advance
] Mr.. Keefe made an excellent rec
ord during his one term in the legis-
i lature. He is man of goood judg-
ment and unquestioned integrity,
and asks for only q square" deal
for himself and all the people
Vesta Censor.
Jos. R. Keefe has announced his
candidacy for the nomination of
representative-at-large from Brown
and Redwood counties and will file
soon with Secretary Schmahl. This
final decision was reached by Mr..
/ Keefe last week as the result of the
insistent demand made by his friends
during the past few months. Joe
was one of the most active and con-
scientious members of the 1911 ses-
sion and is the kind of man who
| should be elected to that position.
His friends on this side of the coun-
II line hope to see him win. Olivia
Times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

Mr.. Keefe made an excellent re
ord during his one term in the legi
lature He is man of goood jud
ment and unquestioned intergrit
and asks for only a square" dea
for himself and all the people
Vesta Censor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
RlCHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER % 1914

sion general protest against the al.
iesed inequality Of freight rate. nm
rehriserator charges to Southern points
from snithburg. which Is n grent peach
'"'pp,hs point. great many casos
are cited In the bill Of complaint.
NoDert Allen Hamilton, aged about
seventy-fv years. who died this weet
as M, ms homo In Staunton. was a native
OF winchester. and was the last memrer
o! tho original Stonewall Brigade Rn nd
Staunton, which marched at tho
head or the famous Civil War brigade
OF General Thomas J. "Stoncwall"I
Jackson Mr.. Hamilton also had an en-
Yiabie record AN lnfantryman. bav.
ing participated In the battles OF Ma
nassas. Kernstown, Mcdowell. win.
chester. Port Republic. Fredericksburg.
gettysburg. Monocacy. winchoster
again tSeptember 10, 1864 C,edor
Sreek. Hatchers Run. ChnnceIlorsyllle.
Fort Stealinan. Petersburg. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

years Other lectures are to DO do.
lVerod by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
George r. Vending, and probably Dr
A tl Smith. OF tho Uniyerntv n,
Virginia. o'
sPECIAL GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATING BOoKs
enc INC specinl grand Jury of tho Circuit
LOU, OF Frederick County. charged
WIN tho work Of making an exhans.
tive investigation OF tho books ~ ~.
commissioners OF the revenue. which
peBah It's task two weeks ago, ia stiii
"a Isession. and 1t is reported the iurv
against certain residents of the comn'
~ VINO have failed or refused to make
luii and accurate returns to the. com
missioners.
a., 'V,he OF the Wealthiest fruit growers
In the South Mountain district hava
peen named as committeeman TO f,le
with the Interstate Commences Comma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

-FOUR graduates OF tho nurses trainin,
school Of Winchester Memorial Hospt
tai. as follows: Misses Alice Drury.
Evelyn Totty. Cleorn Raper and Ethel
Ambrose The certificates were pro-
sented by DR.. w. P. Mcclure. and 9TH
ers making addresses were DR.. d. NJ.
Roszel. NJ. NJ. Lynch. DR.. w D. Smith
and DR.. J. H. Lacy.
tyson I. Harmer. who keeps tho first
toilsate south of Winchester on the
shenandoah Valley pike. had n new
ana novel expcriece this week When
ne went to iIarrisonburg to testify in a
court case, for 1T was the first timo In
seven years that he had been awav
from the little house at the forks of
TWO roads and also the first time in
twenty-five years that no had been on
ral,road train. Harmer didn't like
the idea ut all. Of having to go awav
from nome. oven with all expenses
paid. and since returning he has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

anu the Wilderness. He was wound
ed several times. and was also confined
In three or four Federal prisons.
BUREAU OF INSURANCE
INVESTIGATING FIRE
FIRE that destroyed the factory OF
inc Specially Harness Company, at
DeSton. Va. this week. causing a loss
OK about $4,000. is being Investigated
oy the State Bureau Of Insurance. as
inc origin Is believed to have been in
cendiary. Tho company carried s32.5Oo
insurance. ''''
me hrst annual banquet of the Sig
ma PM Delta Fraternity of tho shon-
n a,, Valley Military Academy. OF
Winchester was held few nights ago
anu speeches. were made by quite a
large number OF tho fraternity men
other banquets arc to be held Mt In
tervals during the winter.
diplomas have been presented to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
LABOR LAW VIOLATION

MISS billie Barbour. Industrial In.
speetor of the State Department OF La
Dor experienced no difficulty In add.
ing TO her record for successful prose-
eutions. tho case OF Tho New York
Elve-and -Ten- Cent Store. sos West
BROAD street. when sho appeared In
once court yesterday. The charge
WIS violation Of the State law which
p,ohibits salespeople from being en-
pioyeo In stores more than ten hours
DAY Inspector Barbour charged tina,
girls were employed by tho proprietor
o5 the store eleven hours or more. "A
r fapn, ot guilty was entered by tho de-
lehaant' and the Justice imposed Tho
minimum fne of 50. As reouired h,.
inc r rules OF the department. Inspector
BARBOUR submitted report on tho cosa
10 commissioner OF Labor Dohertv 80
terday afternoon. yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Inc nrst real snowstorm Of tho seo.
son IN the Shenandoah Valley and tho
west Virginia border counties has been
Iollowed by unusually cold weather
many places reporting the mercury
from TO 10 degrees below zero Tho
roads In the mountain sections are nI,ad
win drifted snow. and roads nearer
the towns arc also In bad condition.
Rural mail carriers nnd 1t almost inn.
possible to perform their duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

busily engaged relating his experi.
ohe's me Journey to Harrisonburg
ana BACK marked an epoch In his life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

mrs. Pickett. widow of General
'eorse q. Pickett. the Confederate
commander. whose charge at Getty,-
ouIs made him famous. delivered a leo
sure oetore a crowded house at Shop
the benefit OF the Belgian relief fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Pants! Pants!


600 Black and Blue Oswego
Serge Pants, all sizes. ceIe-
brated "W. B." custom.
made Pants, Bank 60 90
rupt Price. OZ.SX
$500 Pure Worsted Pants.
large assortment Of styles,
full peg and regulars; "W
b." brands; Bank nsn 40
tupr Price. GZ.4x
$3.50 Pure Worsted Pant..
1t you can get these else.
where for less than the abov.
price, your money Ct %
back on demand. 1l.S0
50 Corduroy "Never Rfo.
Pants, in dark and lipht
shade; some full
Price, 1@nAfup. S1.79
81 Heavy corduroys. dark
shade left only; Bank 40
rupt Price. yXc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Mems Overcoats

$500 Blue ChinchilIa RAJ.
macaans, plaid back; prettiea,
Coats shown In the countrv
look at them, you'll p1Ano
buy. 9l4.y6
$3.50 and $40 Balmacaans
lined with Skinner's satin: g,,arn
anteed waterproof; Cn no
Bankrupt Price. sby9E
$lo and SIS Balrnacaans, big
variety of colors; all sizes. You
can only appreciate value bv
looking at them; Bank p7 40
rupt Price. ID az
$4,000 Genuine Black Melton
Overcoats, 81 inches in length :.
satin lined throughout; abso,
lutely hand-tailored; sizes IN -
-. The greatest value ever
b 3 n Q wn; Bankrupt C1Ino
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

rottao. GifD olifi mabbouiiuutta
iaoba ennen I. 10. loppua 1000 nut
ia tiIausio. WaaiIman Iapietfin Oh'at
toimelioita, eibdn rebeuinen totmelt-
aiIuus ole fiellettp meiItdtd6n. 9e
otpat pield robfeitafin. ct fits met
bdntddn tarmitie bdwetd. Epbmme
on iuurta ia funiauista.
Npfpiieae tatmittaiaae, tpelt Gam
teri Wontoue, lauIun fiitoutIuuoeua
la tunnustufien totmihuStpbstddn
~2luttoian toimittaiana. 9dn luopuu
toimitutiesta t E.. miimeinen pdtpo
iattaatieen l~ufuiaan, iosiain eng
lonninfieliiesId pIiopistosia, iosto
bdn iiIe toimottamasti ldbemmin tu'
lee Iauiumaan. Eotppn melleus
onnea lufuienia iattamiieSia.
2aiffi mttd teemme pubeeua 10
tpDud, tebtddmme Serran Seelltler
nimeen!
g. Wuori.